The shell is lenticular, with a relatively prominent spire. The apical surface is silky and lustreless; the base is somewhat more glossy. The umbilicus is open and relatively wide. It is ground-dwelling, primarily in Eastern Valley Bushveld, living under rocks and fallen aloes, in leaf litter beneath bushes and in rock crevices. It is recorded in southern Transkei, Eastern Cape, South Africa, in the lower catchments of the Umzimvubu, Mbhashe and Kei rivers and smaller rivers between them.
The shell is lenticular, with a relatively prominent spire.
It is ground-dwelling, primarily in Eastern Valley Bushveld, living under rocks and fallen aloes, in leaf litter beneath bushes and in rock crevices.
The apical surface is silky and lustreless; the base is somewhat more glossy.
The umbilicus is open and relatively wide.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.