Partitions
Partitions
Partitions divide a space without building work. They are separate, movable screening: screens, desk screens and mobile walls that you reposition yourself as soon as the layout changes. That is how you create work zones, meeting spots and quiet spots in an existing office space.
Separate screening that moves with the layout
A partition does not have to be fixed to do its job. The screens stand on feet or run on castors, so that you fix nothing to the floor or ceiling. That keeps the intervention reversible: if the occupancy or the use of the space changes, you reposition the walls yourself instead of building again.
We distinguish three forms. Screens and room dividers divide an open floor into recognisable zones. Desk screens give calm at the individual workstation and limit the view of the neighbour. Mobile walls close a meeting spot off temporarily and then move aside again. In a single space those three often work side by side: the zoning with room dividers, the workstation itself with a screen on the tabletop.
If you are looking for a fixed layout, with a real door and full separation, you end up with system walls. If you are mainly interested in what screening does for sound, then read Acoustics and room dividers. And if the question is broader — concentration and disturbance on the work floor — you will find the approach for that on Calm and focus on the work floor.
Six points that determine the execution
Height
A low screen marks the zone and keeps the space open; a high wall takes away the view of the rest of the floor. We determine the height in relation to desks and cabinets and to the sight lines you want to keep.
Width and number of sections
One wide element or several narrow sections side by side. With separate sections you follow the shape of the space and you can add more later in the same version.
Feet, castors or clamp
Free-standing on feet, mobile on castors or clamped to the desktop. That determines how easily you move the wall and whether the tabletop stays free for the workstation itself.
Fabric and colour
We match fabric and colour to the existing interior, so that the screens do not stand out as a separate addition. In the showroom you lay the samples next to your own furniture.
Combining with greenery
A row of planters works as a soft screen and lets light and views through. We use them where a solid wall would close the space off too much, and combine the two where that is needed.
When a fixed wall is a better fit
If a space really has to be able to close, with a door in it, separate screening is not the solution. In that case we discuss system walls as an alternative, before you buy anything.
From screen to mobile wall
Screens and room dividers
Free-standing screens that divide an open-plan office into recognisable zones. You move them yourself and you do not have to fix anything to the floor or ceiling. In practice they stand behind a bench configuration to screen off a walking route, or in a row to take a meeting corner out of an open floor. Because no construction is involved, today's layout is not the layout for the next ten years.
Desk screens
Screens on or beside the desk give calm at the individual workstation and limit the view of the neighbour. They can be clamped to the tabletop or placed separately. With a bench configuration, where two employees sit opposite each other, this is usually the first step: it is small, can be taken per workstation and it leaves the rest of the space untouched.
Mobile walls
Taller walls on castors close a meeting spot off temporarily and then move aside again. Suitable for spaces you want to use differently at different times of day: an open work floor in the morning, a screened corner for a discussion or a training session in the afternoon. Their weight and height make them stand stably, while one person can still move them.
Four steps
Determining needs and zoning
We look at where meetings, phone calls and concentrated work get in each other's way and determine which zones you want to screen off.
Choosing the type and fabric
We match height, width and version to the space. In the showroom you view the fabrics and colours next to your existing furniture.
Placement
Our installation team delivers the walls and puts them in place, including installing desk screens.
Moving or extending later
If the occupancy changes, you reposition the walls yourself. Adding more in the same version remains possible.
Four things that make the difference
Advice without building work
We first look at whether separate screening is enough. If a fixed layout is needed, we discuss system walls as an alternative.
Matching your furniture
We match fabric and colour to the existing interior, so that the screens do not stand out as a separate addition.
1,000 m² showroom
In Moordrecht, at Westbaan 170, you see the walls full size and assess the height in relation to desks and cabinets. Visits by appointment only.
Over 35 years of expertise
We furnish offices completely and know how zoning, furniture and acoustics work together in practice. Office furniture carries a 5-year warranty.
System walls →
Acoustics and room dividers →
Open-plan offices →Curious which type of screening suits your space? Call 010 - 753 60 40 or request advice without obligation.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, lease and financing are also available for self-employed professionals (ZZP'ers) and sole proprietorships, provided you meet the creditworthiness requirements.
With operational lease, you can choose to return, extend, or purchase the asset at its residual value. With financial lease, you automatically become the owner.
All costs are communicated clearly in advance. There are no hidden fees.
This depends on the type of financing and the terms and conditions. We would be happy to discuss this with you.