Each seat follows one balance — its own sign. Carry a sign past 10,000 and its pastel medallion is set in a bronze rim sealed II; past 100,000, silver sealed III; at one million, the sign itself is cast in gold. Editions are read from the public record, never granted: a re-check records whatever the balance has become, finer or plainer.
Each complete million held adds one Gold Edition. The tenth Gold Edition in a single seat, 10,000,000 held, is the last edition — Crown Gold. That seat is framed in gold, the case is gilded around it, and the whole cabinet carries a cast plate sealed V. A seat badge shows up to ×99; beyond that it reads ×99+ and the placard keeps the exact count.
Arrangements follow presence alone: an opposite pair, an element triptych, or a modality quartet completes the moment its signs are represented, whatever their editions. When all twelve signs stand in the cabinet, the case takes its engraved plate — The Complete Twelve, recorded with the date of the reading. Few cabinets are ever finished.
The cabinet is a dated reading of standing, not a score: it shows what one public address keeps, in editions anyone can verify. The sky marks on the seal are computed fresh for each visit; the editions stand as recorded until the collection is read again.