Displacable Display

You choose an unoccupied space up to a 5 foot cube on a solid surface within range. You manifest a faintly shimmering, magical construct within this cube. You can choose for this construct to appear as a simple wooden table, an open-topped container (such as a chest or crate), or a set of shelves. Alternatively, you can leave it as an empty, translucent cube. The construct is visibly magical and intangible.

When you cast the spell, you can set a passphrase. While the cube persists, you can use an action to select an object you are holding that is no larger than the spell's area (such as a piece of merchandise, a book, or an illustration). If you hold this item within any unoccupied space within the cube for at least 5 seconds, an illusory copy of the item appears in that space when you remove the original. You can create as many such illusory copies as can physically fit within the cube's dimensions.

These illusions mimic the visual appearance of the original items but are obviously not real. Their colors are slightly washed out, they waver if touched (revealing their lack of substance), and they occasionally flicker. A creature automatically succeeds on checks to see if the display is illusory. Physical interaction with an illusory item immediately reveals its insubstantial nature.

To remove an individual illusory item from the display, you can use an action to touch the illusion and speak the passphrase you set; the illusory item vanishes.

If you cast this spell again using the same material component as an anchor, the cube can reappear with the same chosen form (table, container, etc.) and any illusory contents it held when the spell last ended. As such, the illusion is tied to the item used as the casting focus. The item may be moved to a new space, the illusion moving with it, provided that there is enough unoccupied space for the illusion.