The shell is depressed and lenticular, with a mammillate, tilted apex. The aperture is circular. The umbilicus is wide and deep, exposing all the whorls. It inhabits leaf litter in small patches of Western Cape Afrotemperate forest in sheltered ravines. It is known from the mountains of the Cape Peninsula and the north–south mountain ranges east of the Cape Flats, Western Cape, South Africa.
The shell is depressed and lenticular, with a mammillate, tilted apex.
It inhabits leaf litter in small patches of Western Cape Afrotemperate forest in sheltered ravines.
The aperture is circular.
The umbilicus is wide and deep, exposing all the whorls.
An extinction-risk assessment has not been added yet.