Screens can serve multiple purposes — both decorative and practical. They can be a room divider or a clutter concealer. They can be contemporary, classic and artsy as well. Here are some inspiring examples from FixR and if you have teenagers, like I do, a privacy screen can help in many ways.


This one above reminds me of our Casart Zebrawood reusable wallpaper below.


Another more permanent, retro look from Hooked on Houses.

Design Sponge has many more examples on the Room Divider Roundup post.
If you don’t want to add a permanent, structural screen, as in some of the examples above, here’s an easy way to create a movable one with Casart. Our Gulf Coast Casart images are not only wall art (or possible accessories) but can be display pieces on our Architectural Panels. Use three Casart panels, peel and stick them to narrow, hollow doors that have been hinged together and insert some of the Gulf Coast images on top of the panels. This becomes an instant display of art with a practical purpose. Here’s a conceptual example below.
I found the masonite, hollow-core doors at Home Depot, already hinged for $27 a pair (24″ w x 80″h). A Casart Architectural Panel (set of three squares) is $56 (18″x 52″ h). This doesn’t fit exactly on the dimensions of the door so you could paint the door a complimentary color to visually fill in the 3″ space difference on either side of the panel, or we could do a custom width. You’ll need three panels for a set of bifold doors. I’ve shown 2 sets here. You’ll have to cut a separate square to fill in the top so there would be 4 squares on each door side. You can use our scroll or star inserts and apply on top of the Casart Architectural Panel or use our Gulf Coast Wildlife Panels as inserts, with each purchase 10% of the proceeds goes to Gulf Coast Recovery efforts. This is a purposeful and decorative way to show that you’re helping with this cause.
We are proud to announce that our Gulf Coast Recovery page is live! Check out the designs and how you can help.
Although it is good news that traces of the oil seems to be subsiding now, with the help of the dispersants, evaporation and natural biological factors, wildlife and the marshes, however, are still affected. Helping in the ongoing efforts to restore Louisiana’s coastal wetlands, will help protect from future hurricanes and other potential disasters, such as the recent oil spill and help keep wildlife flourishing for those who depend on it.

Here’s a previous post with this room divider inspiration.
— Ashley



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