This rectangular buckskin pouch has beadwork on both sides in yellow, blues, green, black, red and white, made with the lazy stitch. The central design is a stylized flower pattern. There is a bead border along all edges. There is clear bead trim along all outer edges. The top flap is slightly curved. Two buckskin thongs hang from the flap which may have been used to close it or attach the pouch to another to another item of clothing. The bag has been sewn with sinew. The pouch has traces of yellow ochre on the exterior.
On March 16, 2015 during a NAGPRA collections review, designated tribal representatives from the three Ute tribes informed History Colorado staff that this pouch may have been used to carry ration tickets, tobacco or sage, money, or other small items. This pouch may have been worn by attaching it to a belt.