03 / Rhythm & repetition

Pattern

Rhythm, drawn in glass.

Pattern introduces rhythm to a glass surface. Lines, grids and repeated motifs can draw attention to a plane while leaving the wider room in view. Explore how a pattern reads from the approach, at a doorway and from a seated position; the useful scale is the one that makes sense in its setting.

Material character.

The relationship between marked and unmarked areas gives a pattern its visual density. This is a compositional choice; the required degree of privacy should be assessed with the intended sample and setting.

01Material gallery

The visual expression.

Repetition can continue across several panels or stop at a deliberate boundary. A joint, a frame or a change in direction can become part of the composition when it is considered early.

02Customisation directions

A direction to develop.

Pattern

Motif

Use a reference or artwork to establish the desired rhythm. Discuss available pattern directions before refining the design.

Pattern

Panel sequence

Map the motif across joints, corners and openings. Decide where continuity matters and where a visual break is welcome.

Pattern

Viewing distance

Compare close detail with the view across the space. Sample review should include the background and lighting behind the glass.

03Recommended applications

Imagine it in a space.

Partitions and feature walls offer different ways to use the family. A screen is read against changing backgrounds; a wall provides a more stable field. Review the design in the condition that matters for the project.

Partitions Wall Panels

↗Project requirements

Project-specific specifications

Dimensions, thickness, finishes, availability and supporting technical information are confirmed according to the intended application and project requirements.

Discuss your project

↗Related collections