Within the Coexis-Clear Morph region, increasing temperatures leads to a reduction in the size of predefined shapes (either spherical or cylindrical) and greater fluctuations at the interfaces. For example, at ρ * = 0.05, a rise in temperature causes the spherical droplet to shrink and adopt a more irregular form. Interestingly, at the highest simulated density of ρ * = 0.67, another micro-configuration (slab) appears at very low temperatures. This suggests that transitions between micro-configurations occur in the high-density coexistence phases. These transitions include changes in the interfacial geometry and present lower free energy barriers than the liquid-gas transition.