The Softwall room divider from Studio Molo can be pulled apart and pushed back together like an accordion. Photos: dpa
Open-plan living, working and cooking spaces might be the order of the day in interior design, but we all still need a separate place to retreat to – especially now that more of us are working from home. Room dividers are the solution, and they’ve never looked better.
Retreats can sometimes be hard to find if your home has an open floor plan. And in a time when many people are stuck at home, room dividers and screens are more essential – and more flexible – than ever.
The Softwall room divider from Studio Molo can be pulled apart and pushed back together like an accordion. Photos: dpa
You can get a range of accessories for the Paravan room divider from Arper, for example wardrobe elements, whiteboards, magazine racks and sockets.
This room divider from Josef von Wittmann is designed to be placed behind couches and other seats in order to create a more protected atmosphere in large rooms.
The Feather Wall room divider from Klemens Grund consists of thin plywood veneered with fir wood and steel parts. It looks a bit like a giant comb.
The Lola screens from Bodo Sperlein is a more classical take on the room divider. You can get them with three, four or five different parts, all with the same or different colours.
The Paravan room dividers from Arper come equipped with noise- absorbing panels.
The Loto room divider by Paola Lenti has a more decorative character.
The Brick Screen from Eileen Gray, reworked by ClassiCon, consists of a stainless steel frame and panels with piano lacquer.
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