divide and conquer: the best Decorative Screens

Divide and conquer with a statement folding screen. Not just for decoration, these decorative screens (also referred to as room dividers or privacy screens) are useful for dividing a space into separate areas to change the layout of a room, controlling light or creating privacy – and they are a great way to add interest or introduce a new style to a room.
Kyasha Blush Screen, £110, Arthouse
Inspired by stunning natural Japanese landscapes, this room divider shows a calming scenery finished in a foil effect.
Shoji Screen, Approx £144, Asianliving Home At Etsy
This elegant and understated lightweight three panel Japanese shoji rice paper room divider has a simple black wooden frame and is a great way to add a touch of classic Oriental art to your interiors.
Duchamp Screen In Sand, £995, Eichholtz At Houseology
This large luxurious upholstered room divider screen is upholstered in a lavish herringbone sand fabric and channels classic grandeur. Each folding screen has a detailed decorative burnished metal stud design detail arranged in a panel pattern.
Lempicka Screen, £1,185, Oka
This glamourous three-panelled screen is made up of tiny interlocking rectangular mirrors, each framed in an antique gold. Use the screen to section off a room or reflect light into a dark corner.
Four-panel Room Divider, £197.54 Molly Marais at Wayfair
This black, solid wood room divider has a worn, antique feel to it.
Paris Paname Screen, £7,540, Bruno Moinard For Roche Bobois
This light, geometric screen features a brushed brass sctructure with panels in frosted plexiglass.
Paris Paname Screen, £7,540, Bruno Moinard For Roche Bobois
This light, geometric screen features a brushed brass sctructure with panels in frosted plexiglass.
Be The First To Know
The Livingetc newsletters are your inside source for what’s shaping interiors now - and what’s next. Discover trend forecasts, smart style ideas, and curated shopping inspiration that brings design to life. Subscribe today and stay ahead of the curve.

Lotte is the former Digital Editor for Livingetc, having worked on the launch of the website. She has a background in online journalism and writing for SEO, with previous editor roles at Good Living, Good Housekeeping, Country & Townhouse, and BBC Good Food among others, as well as her own successful interiors blog. When she's not busy writing or tracking analytics, she's doing up houses, two of which have features in interior design magazines. She's just finished doing up her house in Wimbledon, and is eyeing up Bath for her next project.
-
Turns Out, Sustainable Design Can Be Chic, and Net-a-Porter's 'Net Sustain' Curation Is Proof — Here's What I'm Shopping
From the Net Sustain collection, Mud Australia's homeware is not only design-oriented, but eco-focused, too
By Devin Toolen
-
Before and After — How This Jewel-Box Bathroom Made the Most of Its Proportions With Maximalist Design and a 'Soaking Tub'
This design offers a masterclass on creating a luxurious bathroom that is equally playful and elegant.
By Maya Glantz