Pigmented Bowen's disease is a rare subtype of Bowen's disease, accounting for 2% to 5% of all cases. It manifests as a slow-growing, well-defined, hyperpigmented plaque, and should be included as a differential diagnosis of pigmented lesions. The present case stands out for the lack of dermoscopic criteria suggestive of pigmented Bowen's disease and the presence of streaks. Thus, it was not possible to set it apart from a melanocytic lesion by dermoscopy. Our patient was a 67-year old female, skin type IV, with no prior diseases, with a history of progressively growing dark lesion on her left buttock that had been present for the past five years. Clinical examination revealed a 1 cm hyperpimented (half dark brown and half light brown) macule with relatively regular borders (Figure 1). Dermoscopy showed an amorphous lightbrown areaadjacent to a dark brown area, containing irregularly distributed globules, streaks and grayished-black portions (Figure 2). Seborrheic keratosis and melanoma were the postulated as working diagnoses. An excisional showed loss of polarity, atypias in all layers of the epidermis, mitoses, dyskeratosis and dyskaryosis (Figure 3). The Fontana-Masson stain showed a heavy accumulation of melanin in the epidermis and melanophages in the upper dermis (Figure 4). Bowen's disease, or squamous cell carcinoma in situ , is an epithelial neoplasm that may rarely manifest as a pigmented disorder. It has been more frequently described in patients with high skin types and in sun-protected areas such as lower limbs and intertriginous areas. Clinically, it is a slow growing, well-defined, unevenly pigmented plaque, with a scaling, velvety, verrucous or flat surface. The differential diagnoses include - melanocytic lesions (nevi or cutaneous melanoma), solar lentigo, seborrheic keratosis, lichen planus-like keratosis, pigmented actinic keratosis and pigmented basal cell carcinoma. Since 2004, several dermoscopic findings have been described, and dermoscopy has proved to be an important diagnostic tool. Zalaudek et al. reported the following findings in a series of 10 cases: desquamative surface (90%), small brown globules grouped and irregularly distributed in the lesion (90%), glomerular vessels (80%), greyish homogeneous pigmentation, as well as pigmented network (10%), and streaks (10%). In the largest case series of cases thus far published Cameron et al. described the dermoscopic features of 52 cases of pigmented Bowen's disease. The most common pattern (48%) was amorphous (with no structures), followed by the association of amorphous pattern and dots (35%). Hypopigmented areas ( pink, normochromic or white) without structures were seen in 67% of the lesions. Vessels were detected in 67% of the lesions, and the glomerular vessels were the most frequent (44%). Dotted or glomerular vessels in linear arrangement were detected in 12% of the cases. The presence vessels and brown or gray dots in arrangened in linear fashion in the periphery of the lesion was considered by the authors to be the most suggestive, and perhaps the most specific, finding of pigmented Bowen's disease. These changes have not been described in other lesion and were present in 21% of the cases. The predominant dermoscopic finding in our case was the amorphous pattern . The presence of sreaks turned the diagnosis even more challenging since since this finding is higly suggestive of a melanocytic lesion. However, pigment network and streaks are relatively common in pigmented Bowen's disease and have already been reported with an incidence ranging from 4% to 10%. The differential diagnosis with other pigmented diseases continues, therefore, to be challenging. Albeit rare, pigmented Bowen's disease should be suspected especially if glomerular vessels or brownish dots are found to be linearly arranged in the lesion, or if there are no clear criteria of melanocytic lesion in the dermoscopy, given that the brownish amorphous pattern seems to be the most frequent one. Some lesions may show streaks, making it even more difficult to tell them apart from melanocytic lesions. Dermoscopy is not always diagnostic, but leads to a proper approach. In this case, surgical removal was chosen due to dermoscopic features.