She is portrayed as a mature and beautiful woman

The goddess Demeter is revered as being attractive in classical Greek mythology. She was represented as a wise woman who frequently wore a crown and sat on a throne. She is typically depicted with elaborate clothing, long red hair that was typically pulled back into a bun, and a veil covering her head. Although most representations of Diana in art feature black, curly hair, she is depicted as having blonde hair in Homer's epic Odyssey.

In a Homeric hymn, Demeter is depicted as having "golden locks falling over her shoulders," "a light blazing afar" from her glorious figure, "beauty spreading round her," and producing "a wonderful scent." Demeter is frequently seen with a toga, which is a recognizable garment from ancient Rome. It was a piece of cloth that was roughly semicircular and was wrapped around the torso. A cornucopia is a big produce-filled horn-shaped container. It was a proverbial representation of nutrition and wealth. Demeter is frequently shown with a cornucopia because she is a goddess of agriculture.