A giant coat woven from straw stands at the entrance to a corn-maze craft market. Its broad lapels carry oversized flower shapes in bright enamel colours, turning a familiar piece of clothing into a sculptural display. Cut stalks form the walls behind it, while cloth-covered tables hold smaller handmade accessories. The late sun enters from the side, bringing out the rough weave of the coat and the smooth finish of the colourful flowers.

At a low velvet tray, a girl chooses a small flower brooch and holds it against her mother’s lapel. They compare the little accessory with the much larger version behind them. Petrol-blue wool, a berry skirt and a saffron sweater give their outfits separate colours drawn from the display. Other families browse farther along the stalls. The scene connects a simple choice of jewellery with an imaginative market installation, showing how a small decorative object can provide the starting point for a much larger piece of craft.