The described juvenile shell, with the final eighth of a whorl broken, is yellowish brown, thin and low-conical. In the described juvenile shell with its final eighth whorl broken, the apex protrudes and the outer edge is sharply angular. The described juvenile shell, broken over its final eighth whorl, has a silky lustre above the outer edge and is shiny below it. The recorded shell habitat is montane forest on sandstone bedrock at elevations of 1900–2300 m. It is known only from Mount Kinabalu, Sabah, Malaysia.
The described juvenile shell, with the final eighth of a whorl broken, is yellowish brown, thin and low-conical.
The recorded shell habitat is montane forest on sandstone bedrock at elevations of 1900–2300 m.
In the described juvenile shell with its final eighth whorl broken, the apex protrudes and the outer edge is sharply angular.
The described juvenile shell, broken over its final eighth whorl, has a silky lustre above the outer edge and is shiny below it.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.