Every accessory we make begins the same way: with a piece of wood. Not a random piece. We choose the grain carefully, because the surface will remain visible in the final piece. From there the process begins. The wood is cut and shaped to become part of the screen system. Each element must be precise, because these shelves are designed to fit perfectly with our GM screens. Then comes color. We work on the surface slowly, building tones layer by layer until the wood reaches the character we are looking for. No two pieces ever end exactly the same. After coloring, the pieces are finished and protected. Edges are refined, surfaces are checked, details corrected. Only then do we add the magnets. They are hidden inside the structure, but they are what make the accessory truly practical. In a second the shelf attaches to the screen, strong and stable, ready to hold dice, miniatures, tokens or whatever the game needs. Small objects, maybe. But designed to make the space behind the screen more alive… and the game easier to run.