The pit grave of his daughter Sat-Hathor-Int was found in 1914 and her treasures now are to be admired in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. The book "The Fayoum History and Guide" calls it " a proud wart on a delicate skin". The pyramid stands on the East side of Fayoum close to Beni Suef, a little more to the East from the Hawara Pyramid. It is, like the former pyramid, also built of mud bricks on an inside of limestone, with the outside of limestone vanished. It is 48 meters high, but since it was built on a hill, it looks more impressive.

The picture above to the right shows, how it was constructed, with vertical stacks of bricks in each corner. These bricks fill the corners of a skeleton of limestone walls, which were built around a piece of natural rock. Thereafter, the construction was surround by mud bricks to form a pyramid and these bricks were on their turn covered by a casing of limestone, which has unfortunately vanished. It was not taken away by nature but most probably by thieves who wanted to use it elsewhere. The mud bricks are less time resistant and therefore, the outline of the pyramid is retracting day by day.
The robbers had managed to open the insides so when people entered in 1920, a lot was gone but a granite sarcophagus was found, and a number of gold beads and jewelry from princess Sat-Hathor-Int. These pieces of gold are still on display in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo and the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York.