The rectangular sarcophagus was originally borne on caryatid figures. The interiors house a highly decorated bedroom alcove with gilded caryatid columns flanking the portal. Caryatid figures, pilasters and friezes were among the customary details employed to produce good effects. Luba caryatid stools embodied important rulers of the past. One such Luba creator of caryatid stools is the 19th Century sculptor Ngongo ya Chintu. One of two neoclassical caryatid mantels was installed (still in place). The room also contains a marble caryatid fireplace designed by J Wilton. Another Roman example, found on the Via Appia, is the Townley Caryatid. The pedestal for the caryatid removed to London remains empty. The pedestal for the Caryatid removed to London remains empty. The capitals contained representations of a bear and a caryatid. Enid Yandell designed and created the caryatid that supported the roof garden. In 2012 she showed her work "Caryatid" at The Negev Museum of Art, Beersheva, Israel. In 1931 Whitney presented the "Caryatid Fountain" to McGill University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. In 1941 "Upholder" (P37) was granted a badge which contained a caryatid.