In literature, the term "tasteful" conveys a sense of refined simplicity and elegance, often highlighting choices that are aesthetically and culturally discriminating. Writers use it to describe not only physical attributes—such as a poet’s refined aura [1], a graceful dress [2, 3], or artfully arranged interiors [4, 5]—but also intangible qualities like a discerning palate for art and food [6, 7]. It suggests that something, whether a line in a tale or the design of a building, is marked by an understated elegance and an appreciation for quality that transcends mere decoration [8]. This multifaceted use, ranging from sartorial preferences to architectural remarks, underscores its role in evoking an atmosphere of cultured restraint and subtle beauty.