La Chartreuse de Neuville, a medieval monastery situated in Neuville-sous-Montreuil, France, has been severely damaged by Mérule. The building dates back to the 14th century and is constructed primarily of chalkstone and timber. Over time, the fungus was able to colonize the wooden elements as well as the stone walls of the building, causing significant damage to the structure. In some areas, the fungus has completely destroyed the wooden elements, leaving large gaps and holes in the building's framework. Currently, the building is undergoing an extensive restoration process, marking it as one of the largest historical monument project in France. The restoration aims to eradicate the mycelium traces for the third time in the building's history. The process involves the complete removal of fungi and its symbiotic partner algae from the building's interior, the extraction of infected wood, and the application of fungicides.

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The series features printed text created using a traditional printing press on paper. The texts were selected from ancient manuscripts that delve into the historical accounts of fungal infections, early scientific publications that discuss mérule, specifically detailing the destructive impact of it on buildings and even human well-being, a passage extracted from the Bible, which serves as a warning about mérule and suggests rituals for purifying fungal infestations and writings that use Serpula Lacrymans as a metaphor to represent the decay and deterioration of both society and culture.