10cm 2-way DIY Speakers: Coaxial Tweeter for Reduced High Frequencies?

Center Speaker Modification - Part 2

My second attempt at modifying a speaker box has shown significant improvement.
The trick to cutting is... well, no one will be doing this, so I'll skip it.

For the first 2-way modification, I used a coil to high-pass the woofer to resolve its overly bright sound, resulting in a milder tone than its appearance suggested.
To avoid repeating the same method for the second project, I placed the tweeter in front of the woofer.
This design allows the tweeter to reproduce high frequencies while simultaneously reducing the woofer's high-frequency output.
It sounds very logical, but it was just a whim.

The cabinet and woofer are from a YAMAHA center speaker, model NS-C105.
The tweeter is from Denon.
Dimensions: Height 240mm, Width 135mm, Depth 170mm.
Placing the tweeter in front of the woofer acts as an obstacle, reducing high frequencies. I've also applied felt to the back of the tweeter and its coaxial frame to absorb sound.
The top panel, frame, and tweeter are designed to be disassembled for maintenance, though even I, the creator, would be reluctant to perform this task.
There are two holes on the bottom for dowels, remnants from its previous life as a center speaker's grille mounts.
They serve no purpose now.
Perhaps you can feel the ephemeral nature of time passing.

Sound:
Unlike the first version, this one has a more monitor-like sound.
Suitable for all genres, all-purpose.
The bass is quite solid for this size, thanks to the chimney duct.
I believe the coaxial effect provides good sound imaging (I'm a bit unsure about this, haha).

Please Note:
As the original box was a center speaker, the surface that was the bottom has several scratches.
Specifically, one of the side panels.
Additionally, there is damage to one corner of the bottom, which has been repaired with putty.
Therefore, if scratches are unacceptable to you, please refrain from purchasing.
Ideally, we welcome someone who can look beyond the past and say with a straight face, I like you for who you are now.