The interplay between the saturated teal-blue base and the graphic white butterfly crests makes this Meiji-period panel a visually striking and light-responsive artwork. To highlight the "shimmer" of the white resist-dyed patterns and the organic, loosely-woven texture of the cotton, we recommend mounting it in a space with a soft wash of light from above; this allows the natural irregularities of the hand-spun fibers to cast subtle shadows, adding depth to the flat indigo field. The clean, high-contrast palette of teal and ivory makes this an ideal focal point for minimalist architectural spaces featuring stone, glass, or dark hardwoods. Given its significant scale, it can be displayed as a wall-mounted tapestry or as a room divider to showcase the repeated geometric rhythm of the mon. To preserve the 19th-century organic dyes and the integrity of the loosely-woven cotton, the piece should be kept away from direct sunlight. For a more formal presentation, consider a professional archival frame that supports the fabric's weight while allowing the "folk art" character of the tsutsugaki to shine.