Recently, we blogged a good question from a reader hoping to divide her space using hanging window frames. Watching highlights from the Kitchen and Bath Industry Show 2008 on HGTV this weekend, we noticed a product that’s designed for just this purpose. Yes, it can be used to separate an open plan kitchen from the rest of the house; it’s also elegant enough to be used in other settings. (We apologize for the poor quality of the photos; they were taken off our TV set).
Armstrong Definitions are a modern update on the jerry-rigged “window as a divider” solution. The eco-friendly 2 x 6 resin panels, which sandwich materials as varied as shells, leaves, bamboo, and grass, are suspended from the ceiling by stainless steel cables, with optional floor cabling, panel linking and vaulted ceiling systems available. Impact-resistant, they answer many of the concerns readers had about the safety of using glass in earthquake-prone California. Check here for a video on how to install the panels and more information.
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This reminds me of a room divider I saw in Ready Made:
http://readymademag.com/printarchive/article?id=1183
3-form has a much better selection, a higher recycled content, and has been producing this type of product a lot longer...
Can I make a shower out of this kind of product?
Ah yes, ReadyMade - the magazine that won't even let you look at it online unless you give them your information first. I hate that.
I was going to suggest 3form (http://www.3-form.com) as well, but mtnbikediva beat me to it! They have a big range of available materials and hardware for different mounting options.
Also Lumicor:
http://www.lumicor.com/_arch/index.php
clear definition, cool. I like to use hanging room divider to decorate my room.