RASTERS Paravents are freestanding spatial dividers derived from a grid system commonly used by architects and engineers to organise and divide space. Built from solid steamed beech and powder-coated steel elements, they define space without enclosing it. Triangular and rectangular steel shelves, together with a square steel table, introduce moments of density within the grid, their coloured planes standing out as visual anchors against the wooden structure. These surfaces can be used for working, displaying, or storing, while the cylindrical hanging rail allows objects to be hung within the open framework. The composition adapts according to context, supporting varied ways of inhabiting space.
RASTERS Paravents are freestanding spatial dividers derived from a grid system commonly used by architects and engineers to organise and divide space. Built from solid steamed beech and powder-coated steel elements, they define space without enclosing it. Triangular and rectangular steel shelves, together with a square steel table, introduce moments of density within the grid, their coloured planes standing out as visual anchors against the wooden structure. These surfaces can be used for working, displaying, or storing, while the cylindrical hanging rail allows objects to be hung within the open framework. The composition adapts according to context, supporting varied ways of inhabiting space.