From the courtyard, there is an entrance to a broad hall that is fully decorated with reliefs. The passage to the hall is on the south side inscribed with a hymn to the sun-god
Ra. The depictions in relief in the broad hall are mainly about the life of Khaemhat as
overseer of the double granary. Unlike some other tombs of the same period, scenes, such as fishing and fowling do not take much space. Instead, one part of the tomb is mainly dedicated to the relation of the tomb owner to the king.
East wall On the East wall, several agricultural scenes are preserved. They relate to the office of Khaemehat as
overseer of the granaries. The scenes are often rather conventional as found in other tombs. They include scenes from ploughing to harvesting. But there are many unusual details, such as a boy taking a break and playing the flute. Farm workers are shown wearing sandals. One man is depicted helping to close a big grain basket. A similar details is found in the tomb of
Nebamun, something in other tombs not depicted. On the South side of the entrance Khaemhat is making offerings to the god Amun-Re-Harakhte. There are also shown two rows of freight ships and there is a market scene. Market scenes are not common in New Kingdom tombs. This scene is exceptional as it depicts
Nubians as sellers of goods. Three small groups of traders are shown in three registers on the right of the ships. The middle groups is largely destroyed. It seems that the big ships on the left belong to the royal palace and that they were on a mission to Nubia, where they stopped and where single sailors went on land for buying food from local Nubians. The wall north of the entrance shows again Khaemhat making an offering, in this case to
Renenutet, the goddess for the harvest. On the left of this scenes, agricultural activities are depicted. Here, the figure of Khaemhat is occupying two registers. he is holding a staff. In front of him and behind him are shown lower officials in two registers. They are holding measuring cords and scribal equipment. The lowest register shows a chariot. The next scene occupies four register. Here, ploughing and a harvest is shown. Khaemhat is sitting next to a tree and occupies two registers. At the very top on the left is depicted a chariot.
West wall On the West wall, Khaemhat is shown twice in front of the king. On the Northern part of the wall, the king is sitting on the left in a kiosk at his
Sed festival, as the captions says. The sed festival is the celebration of kingship performed after a 30 years reign and then again every three years. The king wears a short wig with a diadem and an
Uraeus. In his hands he is holding a flail and a heqa scepter. His throne is decorated and shows the king as a griffin trampling on enemies. Two enemies are also depicted under the seat between the legs of the throne. At the base of the kiosk is depicted a row on nine enemies. Nine is the symbolic number of enemies that Egypt had. The text line before the king says:
appearing of the king on the great throne to reward these leaders of Upper and Lower Egypt. In front of the king's kiosk is shown Khaemhat as largest official while there are behind him two rows of officials bowing down to the king. They are shown in a smaller scale. In the most upper, third register two officials receiving awards.The face of the king in this scene was cut out and brought to the Egyptian Museum in Berlin. It is now replaced by a cast. On the Southern part of the West wall, Khaemhat is again depicted in front of the king. The latter is sitting within a kiosk on the right side, looking to the left. The kiosk is richly adorned. At the top there are two rows of Uraei. On top of the roof is shown the upper part of a bull. Four lotus and papyrus shaped columns are supporting this roof. The king wears the
blue crown and is holding a flail and heqa-scepter. In his left hand he is also holding the
ankh (life) sign. The side of the throne shows again the king as a griffin, trampling on a foreigner. Under the seat of the throne appear two foreigners, bound together at the back. The base of the kiosk is decorated with a row of nine foreigners. The text in the kiosk names the king as Amenhotep III and also calls him
Lord of the sed-festival. On the left side is standing Khaemhat presenting to the king a document. The caption before the king reads:
Appearing of the king on the great throne, receiving the document of the summer of Upper and Lower Egypt. Today this scene is badly destroyed; the upper half is totally gone.
North and South wall The scenes on the North, short end of the hall are badly destroyed. Three registers are still visible and they include offerings to the deceased. At the Southern end of the hall, two statues are sculptured into a niche that is carved into the rock. They show Khaemhat and his father Imhotep. The walls of the niche are also decorated and is inscribed with a long offering list. The ceiling of the hall is plain and painted with a pattern and with inscriptions. == Long Hall ==