Create a Cannes-level ultra-premium grilled-skewer advertising poster for a fictional urban barbecue house called EMBER SKEWER HOUSE, preserving the exact structural logic of a modern sales-driven food poster while merging stronger appetite storytelling with forensic food realism and a more elevated, less promotional layout. The composition is square or near-square: a warm cream-beige background fills the frame, a bold left-side editorial text block leads the eye, one large sculptural orange pricing architecture occupies the right half, one hero grilled skewer on a premium wooden board enters powerfully from the lower-left into the center, and one refined top-right serving tray of skewers and fresh salad balances the composition. The final image must feel like an upscale restaurant campaign that still converts immediately. Core composition: use a soft matte beige field with a single large rounded orange vertical shape or abstract pricing pillar anchoring the right side. In the upper-left quadrant, place one compact but bold headline system in a mix of modern sans-serif and slightly expressive display typography, followed by only one concise supporting line. Across the lower-left into center, place one oversized grilled skewer presented on a long dark wooden serving board that cuts into the composition like a cinematic appetite trigger. In the upper-right, place one premium shallow tray with grilled skewer bites over crisp salad greens, cucumber slices, and radish accents. In the right lower-middle, integrate one large elegant price statement directly into the orange architecture. Remove QR code clutter, reduce mini promo badges, and let the layout breathe. Orbit atmosphere: the poster should feel like the city’s most craveable charcoal moment translated into graphic form. The left-side copy invites, the right-side price lands with confidence, and the skewer entering the frame feels like heat crossing into desire. The emotional tone must be warm, immediate, and stylish rather than loud or cheap. The secondary tray introduces freshness and balance, making the scene feel like an elevated barbecue brand rather than a discount flyer. Transit realism: render the hero skewer with world-class food-styling precision. The meat chunks must show deep caramelized glaze, real grill blistering, spice flecks, rendered fat sheen, slightly blackened edges, and visible juicy fibers in exposed surfaces. The skewer stick should show believable wood tone and thickness. The serving board must have warm polished grain, softened edge highlights, and tactile density. The upper-right tray must carry crisp salad freshness, hydrated cucumber, translucent radish slices, and cleanly seared skewer bites with the same premium char detail. Every ingredient must read as freshly plated and commercially exact. Typography and pricing logic: preserve the source image’s ad logic but refine it into a more premium system. In the upper-left, use one strong English headline such as “Fire-Kissed Flavor, Built to Crave” or “More Than Grilled. Made to Desire.” Beneath it, add one short supporting line only, for example “House-cut skewers, charcoal-seared to perfection.” On the right orange panel, place one large elegant price such as “10” or “12” with one tiny descriptor like “skewer plate + salad.” Keep typography bold, legible, and luxurious, with no cheap flyer density and no cluttered micro-copy. Graphic restraint: remove the QR code block, remove excess small stickers, and reduce any extra circular promo markers to at most one subtle accent if absolutely needed. Keep the contact/footer information almost invisible or fully omitted. The overall result should feel like a premium restaurant launch poster, not a crowded fast-deal ad. Let the composition rely on food scale, clean hierarchy, and controlled geometry. Lighting: use bright, warm studio-commercial lighting with subtle directional emphasis from upper left. The hero skewer must receive the richest highlight pattern, revealing char texture, glaze, and meat volume. The tray at upper-right should feel fresher and cleaner with crisp vegetable highlights. The board and tray must carry warm tactile reflections. The beige field and orange shape should remain flat enough for design clarity but softly dimensional enough to feel premium. No muddy food shadows, no oily blur, no dead black spots. Material and texture: emphasize grilled crust topography, meat fibers, fat gloss, roasted spice granules, cucumber moisture, radish translucency, salad crispness, wooden board grain, tray finish, and the soft matte body of the background and orange graphic structure. Every surface must feel tactile, appetizing, and highly art-directed. Color hierarchy: 50% warm beige and cream neutrals with strong orange pricing architecture; 35% grilled amber-brown meats, roasted caramel tones, and deep char notes; 15% fresh green herbs, cucumber, radish, and small red accents. The palette must feel warm, flavorful, controlled, and premium. Design intent: the final poster must preserve the exact impact logic of left text block, right pricing architecture, lower-left hero skewer board, upper-right plated tray, and clear promotional readability, while merging Orbit atmosphere and Transit realism into a cleaner, more expensive, and more internationally art-directed barbecue campaign. The food should now carry more desire than the promotion itself, and the price should feel like a confident final note rather than the whole point of the image. Rendering style: ultra-photoreal food advertising, premium grilled skewer campaign, modern restaurant poster, high-end commercial food styling, graphic sales architecture with luxury restraint, appetizing texture realism, world-class commercial retouching, print-ready finish. Negative prompt: copied source text, real brand names, QR code, cluttered mini promo stickers, cheap menu flyer styling, plastic-looking meat, low-detail char, warped skewer geometry, muddy salad texture, unreadable price typography, crowded footer, flat lighting, greasy blur, random props, black blotches, watermark