5.5 inches high, 5.5 inches wide. Missing servant light, otherwise in very nice condition with no damage. Hallmarks on base edge are very faded and nearly almost gone from this being handled so much, only the last two zeros in "800" are still visible. Extremely heavy, thick, solid silver. Shown in the last photo is another example of this menorah with a slightly different base and the servant light was offered on ebay on December 12, 2023, at the price of $1,500.

At first glance, this menorah appears comparable to other menorahs of the era, as much is standard: the cups, Star of David finial with "Light of Chanukah" engraved in Hebrew in the center, and finally, the acanthus leaf decoration and octagon base. Many German menorahs were made with arms that had a repeated pattern of flower buds, as it references the description of the making of the Temple Menorah, as written in Exodus 25:31 "Make a Menorah out of pure gold. The Menorah shall be formed by hammering it. Its base, stem, and [decorative] cups, spheres and flowers must be hammered out of a [single piece of gold]."

The designer of this menorah makes a simple but powerful artistic change with a flourish: he has each arm have only one flower bud, and starting from the middle, as the arms get longer, these buds become larger, and every bud on each separate arm is connected to a bud either above or beneath it.