The painting features a full-length portrait of a man dressed in dark Renaissance attire. He wears a black doublet and trousers over long underwear. A long dark cloak is draped over his shoulders, falling in elegant folds. The dark costume is contrasted with the pristine white ruff – a wide starched collar. The painting was received from the Lviv City Gallery collection as a portrait of an unknown artist. The figure, attire, and composition's interpretation align with the portrait features of Peter Vok of Rosenberg (1539–1611) – a political figure in the Kingdom of Bohemia, the last head of the House of Rosenberg, and a leader of non-Catholic estates in the kingdom. The painting is possibly a copy of Peter's portrait as a young man, painted at the court. However, these assumptions require thorough research.