The 10 Best Room Dividers
This wiki has been updated 21 times since it was first published in January of 2020. Whether you want to partition off an office in your home, need extra wall space for hanging photos, or seek more privacy in your dorm, room dividers can add an element of flexibility and modularity to your living or working environment. They can even be ornamental or provide added shelf space. Our list includes options that feature various materials, designs and functionalities. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.
1. Rose Home Fashion Partition Wall
2. Nicetown Sliding Curtains
3. Steelaid Partition Screen
Editor's Notes
February 09, 2020:
The best option will largely depend on what your needs are and how your space is laid out. Many of the models on the market have small cracks between panels, which takes away from absolute privacy. So, if you are sharing a room with someone and don't want them to be able to see anything from the other side you may want to consider something like the Nicetown Sliding Curtains or the Steelaid Partition Screen.
For people seeking a decorative way to conceal some boxes or create a separate space in their living room, something like the Kernorv Hanging Screen or the The Legacy Decor Shoji might be the right fit.
While the options on this list do a great job of partitioning off space, most of them aren't designed for outdoor use or to reduce noise. If you're interested in sectioning off your backyard or open-air event venue, take a look at our post about bamboo fencing. Similarly, if sound-proofing is what you're after, check out our list of acoustic room dividers.
4. Premium Home PHG Folding Wall
5. Rose Home Fashion Wide-Diamond
6. Proman Products Galaxy Room
7. MyGift Wood Frame with Dual-Hinges
8. The Legacy Decor Shoji
9. Kernorv Hanging Screen
10. Coaster Home Furnishings Folding Screen
Building PCs, remodeling, and cooking since he was young, quasi-renowned trumpeter Christopher Thomas traveled the USA performing at and organizing shows from an early age. His work experiences led him to open a catering company, eventually becoming a sous chef in several fine LA restaurants. He enjoys all sorts of barely necessary gadgets, specialty computing, cutting-edge video games, and modern social policy. He has given talks on debunking pseudoscience, the Dunning-Kruger effect, culinary technique, and traveling. After two decades of product and market research, Chris has a keen sense of what people want to know and how to explain it clearly. He delights in parsing complex subjects for anyone who will listen -- because teaching is the best way to ensure that you understand things yourself.