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| In open plans and compact footprints alike, a well-considered screen can do the quiet work of shaping space while adding visual interest. This week, we spotlight five dividers that filter light, frame views, and introduce texture without heavy construction. From sculpted glass to woven cane and artisan textiles, each piece offers designers a graceful way to zone, soften, and compose a room with intention. |
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| SEPARAT |
| Cecilie Manz |
Calm and purposeful, Separat pairs a solid ash frame with naturally tanned leather hinges that flex and fold with ease. The visible joinery adds warmth and character to this minimalist structure. The screen can be used individually to soften a corner, or in multiples to create an intimate nook within a larger room. Designed by Cecilie Manz for Nikari in sustainably sourced wood.
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| RAYURES |
| Ronan & Erwan Bouroullec |
| The Rayures Screen is a thoughtful interpretation of division as decoration by designer siblings, Erwan and Rowan Bouroullec. Vertical fluted glass panels and anthracite-finished brass hinges give Rayures a lyrical, almost musical cadence. The panels add a soft touch of color while filtering light and adding a touch of privacy. Available in a variety of transparent colors in multiple configurations. |
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| THE VEIL |
| William Storms |
| Handwoven for SUITE NY by Brooklyn-based artist William Storms, The Veil brings the tactility of fine textile art to spatial planning. Hung as a soft partition or layered over a wall, it introduces depth, movement, and a crafted counterpoint to hard finishes. One of a kind and made to invite closer looking, it offers a singular, gallery-level accent for residential spaces. |
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| FRAGMENT |
| Nendo |
| The Fragment panel screen's unique appearance is created by two perpendicular glass panels applied to a double-sided polished aluminum frame. The interplay with transparency, reflection and depth projects a fragmented, mirrored reflection on both sides. The effect is part sculpture, part scrim, shifting from opaque to transparent as you move. This superb design by Japanese designer Nendo is modular and panels can be added to fit any configuration. |
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| AVA |
| David Lopez Quincoces |
Ava is an elegant study in material contrast, combining walnut-stained ash with airy Vienna straw caning. The patterning adds privacy without opacity, creating a gentle veil between zones. Merging Scandinavian and Brazilian design elements, Ava brings a refined architectural rhythm to living spaces and primary suites.
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