Adrianus Eversen, known for his detailed townscapes and genre paintings of the 19th century, presents a vivid and accurate depiction of a town square in this artwork.

The work, measuring 37 x 35 cm, was created with pencil and watercolor, resulting in a subtle combination of fine lines and soft color transitions. Eversen's mastery in capturing atmosphere and architectural details is evident.

At the center of the composition is the bustling town square, bordered by buildings typical of the architecture of the period. These buildings have characteristic facades, tall windows and decorated entrances. Shadows, caused by the low sun, stretch across the square and give depth to the scene.

Scattered around the square are various figures. These figures, ranging from townspeople to merchants and children, are portrayed in everyday pursuits, offering a snapshot of daily life of the time. Their poses and interactions add a dynamic and human element to the piece.

Eversen has monogrammed his work, a distinctive sign of his authenticity. This artwork is so important in his oeuvre that it is pictured on page 276 of the oeuvre catalog included for illustration, underscoring its importance and relevance in Eversen's career.