Skip to main content

Screens and Room Dividers

452
46
33
to
35
337
130
531
158
231
187
31
26
7
6
5
3
2
1
1
1
58
300
939
154
426
206
28
8
29
37
74
99
95
38
18
282
244
99
89
59
348
173
90
60
52
14
10
10
9
8
Screens and Room Dividers For Sale
Period: 21st Century and Contemporary
Period: 1940s
Modernist Four-Panel Folding Screen
Located in New York, NY
A modernist four-panel folding screen. Solid oak and nickel. Measure: Approximate 65 inches end to end.  
Category

2010s American Modern Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Nickel

Lionel Jadot and Zaventem Ateliers, Spin Love, BE
Located in New York, NY
Bringing together 15 of Europe’s most exceptional artisans working across the design spectrum, Jadot has spearheaded the creation of an extraordinary mixed-media, multi-functional object in the form of an unique ping pong table, titled “Spin Love.” In addition to its recreational use, "Spin Love" can be divided with each table top elevated to serve as a double-sided room divider or screen, with a matching pair of standing floor lamps. One of the most ambitious works of decorative arts today, “Spin Love” connects the talents of the idiosyncratic, visionary artists that make up Zaventem Ateliers. Jadot is the mastermind behind Zaventem, an experimental artist workspace accommodating 32 separate workshops dedicated to the production and transformation of materials, allowing a group of exceptional craftsmen working in ceramics, leather, metal, marble, textiles, and wood to collaborate, experiment, and inspire one another. As a physical representation of the ingenuity and creative drive housed within the walls of Zaventem Ateliers, “Spin Love” asserts their commitment to old world craftsmanship, free thinking, and modern innovation. In conceiving “Spin Love” Jadot aimed to create a work where visionary design and idiosyncratic craftsmanship meets the already collaborative energy, humor and playfulness he had amassed within Zaventem. Each individual element, from the mixed media table tops to the unique ping pong paddles, showcases the height of the artists’ specific expertise. The double sided clover-shaped table top can be divided into two separate tables, each with the ability to be raised to stand upright, acting as a dual-faced screen allowing for four distinct visual options.One bifurcated table half features black and white geometrically patterned leather collages from Niyona, a French custom leather design company. Its corresponding half is composed of precious wood marquetry work by Alexandre Lowie with a steel star detail jewelry designer by Luna Lotta. The second table is composed of an integration of metalwork by Maison Jonckers and textiles from Studio Krjst enclosed within poured resin. On one side each artist’s work is tessellated into a tightly controlled pattern. Flipping the table over reveals an expressive and chaotic assemblage of patterns and textures. The freestanding, movable lamps...
Category

2010s Belgian Modern Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Marble, Metal

HOLLY HUNT Arolle Screen
Located in Chicago, IL
HOLLY HUNT Arolle screen Additional Information: Dimensions: 49.25 W x 9.78 D x 29.9 H inch
Category

21st Century and Contemporary American Modern Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Wood

Pollaro Fan-Patterned Straw Marquetry Screen after Jean-Michel Frank
Located in Hillside, NJ
A four-paneled screen in the Art Deco style. Handmade by Pollaro artisans. Straw marquetry on a hand polished solid walnut base. Straw m...
Category

2010s American Art Deco Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Straw

Screen Triptych, USA
Located in New York, NY
Stefan Rurak’s Screen Triptych typifies his unique approach to design, blurring distinction between art and design, into a literal representation. The screen’s panels are created fro...
Category

2010s American Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Concrete, Cement, Steel

Italian four-wing floral fabric screen, 1940s
Located in MIlano, IT
Italian four-wing floral fabric screen, 1940s Four-wing screen with floral pattern and curved legs in white painted wood Foldable in both directions Good conditions
Category

1940s Italian Mid-Century Modern Vintage Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Fabric, Wood

Screen in Black Port Laurent Marble, Cherrywood, Bronzed Mirror
Located in Carrara, IT
Eros is a screen in brass with panels in black Port Laurent marble, cherry wood and bronzed mirror glass. Eros belongs to the Capsule collection 20...
Category

2010s Italian Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Marble, Brass

Glass and Bronze Standing Mirror by Brian Thoreen
Located in Brooklyn, NY
Standing mirror made of mirrored bronze glass and cast bronze by Los Angeles based designer Brian Thoreen. Edition of 8 + II AP. Custom available.
Category

2010s American Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Bronze

Custom Three-Panel Folding Velvet Screen
Located in Nashville, TN
Three-panel folding screen is upholstered in brown striade velvet and is adorned with antique brass tacks.
Category

21st Century and Contemporary American Screens and Room Dividers

Materials

Brass

Antique and Vintage Screens and Room Dividers

Whether they are implemented as decorative accents or makeshift partitions to ensure privacy, antique and vintage folding screens and room dividers easily introduce sophistication and depth to any space in your home.

The earliest examples of folding screens are said to have originated in China and go back at least as far as the Han dynasty. Screens of the era were heavy structures made of wood and had hinges of cloth or leather. They were adorned with elaborate landscape paintings that were typically created on silk or paper canvases and applied directly to the screen’s panels afterward. Just as they had been in the 20th century and today, the folding screens then were recognized for both their practical and purely decorative properties.

Japanese room-divider screens were also decorated with paintings but constructed to be lightweight and mobile. They took on considerable event-based importance when the structures gained popularity in the East Asian country, as the folding screens were used in performing arts such as concerts, tea ceremonies and more. Later, artists elsewhere warmed to folding screens and sought to create their own.

In European countries such as France, where they were known as paravent, folding screens began to materialize in apartments in Paris, gaining favor with the likes of pioneering couturier Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel, who is said to have accrued more than 30 and used them as a precursor to what we now know as wallpaper.

On 1stDibs, find a wide range of antique and vintage folding screens and room dividers, which, given their history, may do a better job of bringing people and cultures together in your home than sectioning off a space. Search by material to find options in metal, fabric or wood, or browse by style for mid-century modern designs and examples from the Art Deco era.

Recently Viewed

View All