Office screens utilize varying degrees of visual partitioning to make rational and efficient use of limited space while scientifically arranging individual workstations. They effectively increase space utilization rates and help create a comfortable working environment. These screens can be combined with various styles and models of "duckbill-edge" tabletops and integrated with drawers and filing cabinets, thereby saving on renovation and construction costs. Dimensions can be customized to meet client requirements. The frames-including top caps, side caps, and kickplates-are typically made of aluminum alloy with a powder-coated finish, allowing for coordination with tabletops, drawers, and cabinets in various colors. Adjustable leveling feet at the base allow for height adjustments to accommodate uneven flooring. The fabric used is a durable, flame-retardant, and stain-resistant blend (often a linen-like texture) that is easy to clean and available in a wide range of colors.
Additionally, the kickplates (or cable channels in newer desk models) house wiring for power, telephones, and computers. Socket covers can be installed on the kickplates, with cables routed through pre-cut grommets in the tabletops for convenient, flexible access while maintaining a sleek, unified aesthetic.
Connection configurations between screens include straight-line, L-shaped, Y-shaped, T-shaped, and cross (X-shaped) layouts, as well as various custom shapes. Accessories for connecting screens and furniture include main tabletop brackets and side brackets for securing tabletops to the screens, as well as side-desk brackets and connectors for attaching auxiliary desks to the main screen or primary desk.
Accessories are primarily made of aluminum alloy with powder-coated finishes, offering stylish color options that complement the company's unique brand image.
Medical Screens
Medical screens are typically placed in hospital wards, offering benefits such as safety, privacy, stain resistance, space efficiency, and hygienic, eco-friendly qualities. The screen panels are usually made of fabric; the example shown features high-quality, thick "ice silk" material, with three layers of fabric pleated to form a single panel. These screens are aesthetically pleasing and elegant; they are foldable and commonly consist of four panels. Medical screens come in freestanding and multi-panel folding varieties, with designs ranging from transparent and semi-transparent to solid (opaque) and open-work (cut-out) styles. Solid screens are generally preferred for partitioning spaces, with a height set slightly above eye level. Open-work designs are suitable for corner placement, creating a lively and dynamic feel. When used to block the view of passersby, a 90-degree angled configuration is ideal. If the screen is intended solely for decoration, transparent or semi-transparent options work best.
