This display is a reproduction of a "sarangbang," a room traditionally used by Joseon scholars. The sarangbang served as a study for reading and writing, as well as a place for discussions with male guests on literature, arts, and various social issues.
The interior of the sarangbang features white walls, and its furniture is notably lower and smaller compared to modern furnishings.

At the heart of the room is the "Seoan," a simple yet functional writing desk comprising a "Cheonpan" (天板) and legs, typically with few or no ornaments. This minimalistic design reflects the scholar's desire for an undisturbed and focused study environment.

Next to the Seoan is an Inkstone Table, where scholars stored their inkstones and arranged essential items like paper, brushes, and water droppers. This orderly placement of stationery aligns with the scholar's preference for a neat and organized lifestyle.

In one corner, a book shelf, taller than the other pieces of furniture, stands out. This shelf served not only for storing books but also for displaying cherished items. The open space within a room constructed from only pillars and beams is a testament to ancient wisdom, balancing the dual functions of organization and display while maintaining an airy atmosphere.

The simplicity of the sarangbang symbolizes the modest lives of the Joseon scholars, who valued simplicity over extravagance.