The artwork, framed in paulownia wood from traditional kimono chests-of-drawers, is a testament to Japanese craftsmanship and storytelling. Inspired by the coral color palette in antique kimonos, the piece blends traditional Japanese culture with upcycling practices. Named "kobachi," reminiscent of the Japanese cuisine serving style, the artwork mirrors the arrangement of small plates to satisfy both the palate and the eyes. Its palette includes a spectrum of coral hues, each holding cultural significance. The coral color, reminiscent of red coral or peach-colored coral ("Sango" in Japanese), was popular in the Edo period (17th cent.) as decorative items. It's mentioned in Buddhist scriptures as one of the "Seven Treasures," with crushed coral used in Japanese paintings as pigment. The artwork features shades like "akakōiro" (red incense color), derived from boiling fragrant woods like cloves, and "akaneiro" (madder red), known for its mention in Manyoshu poems. The central light blue, called "mihanada-iro" (water light blue), signifies a light shade of indigo dye, reflecting ancient Japanese dyeing techniques. The frame, made from paulownia wood, known for its lightness, resistance to moisture, and resilience. It has been used for crafting furniture and chests since ancient times. We left the rough feeling of antique wood for even more authentic antique experience.