The horizon desk is the long table in the Anyang room, laid the same way for every long-term market study. Nothing on it is decorative. Each object has a job during technical analysis training, and the order is part of the hour.
What is on the wood
A monthly roll and a weekly roll for one market, printed before the student arrives. A cloth notebook with the student's name and the market on the first page, otherwise blank. Two pencils and an eraser. A copper straight-edge used only to keep a band level, never to invent a price the closes do not support. The daily sheet, if the student brought one, stays in the bag until the hour ends.
The order of a sitting
The monthly sheet is unrolled first and held down at the corners. The student points at closes before any line is drawn. Only then does a band go on the page, wide enough to see from the other side of the table. The weekly sheet is opened beside it, not on top of it, so the month remains visible. Volume, when it is that week's subject, is read in words and written in the notebook before any mark is added to the column.
The hour ends by closing the rolls in reverse. The notebook stays open long enough for one sentence: what the next relevant close would have to do to weaken the reading. Then the notebook is shut and handed to the student.
Who the desk is arranged for
The full layout is for the long-horizon study. A single chart sitting uses the same two rolls and skips the notebook sequence. A clinic starts from the student's own book; the room's rolls are reference only, and they stay to one side.
If you want the table laid for a market you already follow, write with the instrument's name. The room will say which weeks are open and which pack can be printed in time.