Partition walls by project type

The right partition specification depends on what the space has to do. Each guide below covers what to specify for that project type, the failure modes that show up most often after handover, and how to compare suppliers for it.

Partition walls for hotels

Banquet halls, meeting floors and guest areas — where acoustic performance and operating reliability matter more than unit price.

Read the hotels guide →

Office partition systems

Workplace fit-outs where reconfigurability and acoustic control are bought as one system.

Read the offices guide →

Partition walls for conference rooms

Where acoustic separation, presentation equipment and light control have to coexist.

Read the conference rooms guide →

Movable partitions for banquet halls

Large-span operable walls that must open quickly, stack compactly and hold their acoustics under constant use.

Read the banquet halls guide →

Partition walls for schools

Classrooms, halls and shared spaces — where robustness, fire safety and safe operation by non-technical staff decide whether a system survives a school year.

Read the schools guide →

Partition walls for hospitals

Clinical and support areas — where hygiene, cleanability, infection control and validated acoustic separation outrank almost every other consideration.

Read the hospitals guide →

Partition walls for restaurants

Dining rooms and private dining — where atmosphere, sightlines and quick changeover matter as much as acoustic separation.

Read the restaurants guide →

Partition walls for airports

Terminals and support buildings — where fire strategy, security zoning and continuous operation dominate the specification.

Read the airports guide →

Partition walls for recording studios

Where isolation performance is the whole point — and a partition that is merely 'acoustic' will not be enough.

Read the recording studios guide →

Partition walls for gyms and fitness studios

High-impact use, constant cleaning and a noise problem that is mostly about the floor and ceiling, not the wall.

Read the gyms and fitness studios guide →

Partition walls for churches and worship spaces

Flexible halls, heritage buildings and a hard acoustic problem created by volume, hard surfaces and speech intelligibility.

Read the churches and worship spaces guide →

Partition walls for libraries

Quiet zones, meeting rooms and study areas — where the acoustic target is a low background level and small leaks are noticed.

Read the libraries guide →