The author described her proposal in a very poetic and original way as "a tribute to the mysterious intertwinings, threads hidden from the eyes, without which there would be no forest, trees and wood - fungi and their hyphae." They represent generation and reproduction, when they accelerate the breakdown of organic compounds in the soil into compounds that trees need for their growth, and in the form of mycorrhizae, their indispensable cooperation with tree roots. Mostly invisible to our eyes, their fruiting bodies appear in the form of fleshy mushrooms in warm, humid weather."

The "Forest fruit" chair combines the strength of wood with a graceful, gentle form, which is inspired by the magical world of fungi, which is always present in the forest. Among all the contributions, the proposal is almost the only one that puts the aesthetics or the beauty aspect of the product in the foreground. The manufacturing method is known especially from Scandinavian carpentry production. Technologically, so-called "colonial" chairs were sometimes produced in our country. The legs of the chair and the bars that make up the backrest are stuck into the relatively thick seat surface. The elegant "Fruit of the Forest" is clearly inspired by the thin fungal hyphae, as well as the slender trunks of the dogwood. The simple elegance of the chair was decisive for awarding the award.