The rectangular drawing is done in black ink and watercolours in crimson and blue-green colours. In the centre is a young man sitting in a chair. He is dressed in the traditional clothing of an English lord: a black frock coat with a white collar and white stockings, a lavish hairstyle, and long curly hair. The chair is decorated with carved legs in the shape of plant shoots, an oval backrest adorned with plant motifs, and finished with a coat of arms and handles featuring the heads of mythical animals on the ends. The soft part is decorated with crimson upholstery. The background is a blue-green oval with a black texture. The chair itself stands on a floor resembling small cobblestones. Above the drawing is a semicircular inscription in black ink: "Frances Burnett". Below the drawing is a crimson watercolour inscription: "Little Lord". The drawing is framed by a black rectangular frame. "Little Lord" ("Little Lord Fauntleroy") is the first novel for children written by Anglo-American writer Frances Hodgson Burnett, which quickly became famous and has remained one of the favourite books of children for decades. Alfred Zmuda created about a dozen illustrations and several cover designs for the book, which was published in 1923 in Lviv by Mykhailo Taran and translated by Varvara Litynska.