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1 results for Wall partition systems
Open-plan interiors bring light and accessible space to projects across the design sector, improving communication and relationships in homes, collaboration and productivity in workplaces and creating a more relaxed atmosphere in hospitality environments. But there are drawbacks, too. From the uncertain categorisation of separate areas and the difficulty in heating them, to more functional disadvantages such as noise, lack of privacy, lack of storage and even the question of where to put plug points.
Open-plan systems that include temporary, moveable partitions or partly-partitioned areas provide space with more flexibility than the architectural permanence of walls. And it’s possible to specify them in an array of decorative styles, and with different functions and features.
Sound-insulating room-in-room areas segregate space to identify function or ownership, such as for a superior’s office. Mainly utilising glass constructions, and possibly with in-built privacy blinds or alternative decorative or functional panels, these partitioned rooms mean the boss can remain approachable but ensure conversations inside remain private.
Meanwhile, larger areas such as meeting or function rooms can be split, reduced or multiplied with moveable partitions like sliding or folding doors, with different methods of storage and operation. Alternatively, partly-partitioned areas break up a larger space with only limited visual and acoustic privacy but easier communication between the two sides.
Each Architonic product page allows specifiers to learn more about the partition system by scrolling through images of the system’s possibilities and reading about the concept of its design. Specifiers can also request further details along with CAD files, dealer information and catalogues directly from the manufacturers on Architonic.
Open-plan interiors bring light and accessible space to projects across the design sector, improving communication and relationships in homes, collaboration and productivity in workplaces and creating a more relaxed atmosphere in hospitality environments. But there are drawbacks, too. From the uncertain categorisation of separate areas and the difficulty in heating them, to more functional disadvantages such as noise, lack of privacy, lack of storage and even the question of where to put plug points.
Open-plan systems that include temporary, moveable partitions or partly-partitioned areas provide space with more flexibility than the architectural permanence of walls. And it’s possible to specify them in an array of decorative styles, and with different functions and features.
Sound-insulating room-in-room areas segregate space to identify function or ownership, such as for a superior’s office. Mainly utilising glass constructions, and possibly with in-built privacy blinds or alternative decorative or functional panels, these partitioned rooms mean the boss can remain approachable but ensure conversations inside remain private.
Meanwhile, larger areas such as meeting or function rooms can be split, reduced or multiplied with moveable partitions like sliding or folding doors, with different methods of storage and operation. Alternatively, partly-partitioned areas break up a larger space with only limited visual and acoustic privacy but easier communication between the two sides.
Each Architonic product page allows specifiers to learn more about the partition system by scrolling through images of the system’s possibilities and reading about the concept of its design. Specifiers can also request further details along with CAD files, dealer information and catalogues directly from the manufacturers on Architonic.
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