Create workspaces by joining multiple wall panels. Partitions can be reconfigured as needs change and have leveling feet to compensate for uneven floors.

Wall panels must be supported every 6 to 8 feet with a wall bracket or with another wall panel set at 90°. Use two wall brackets to attach a wall panel to an existing wall: one for the panel top and one for the bottom.

To create a three-way connection, use two packages of corner connectors; to create a four-way connection, use three packages of corner connectors.

Bookshelves must be used with wall panels of the same width.

Create a barrier between customers and employees to stop the spread of illness. Made from clear acrylic, these panels block germs without keeping the people on each side from seeing and interacting with one another. They’re also durable, so they won’t break down from daily use.

Hanging panels have mounting holes at the top corners and come with a 6 ft. wire to suspend them at the height you choose. Unlike freestanding panels, they can’t be knocked over.

Freestanding panels sit upright on flat surfaces, so they’re easier to set up and move than hanging panels.

Panels with a cutout have space to pass money, documents, and other items through the barrier. Panels with a mounting base or foot brackets are supported from underneath.

Those with side panels protect you from the front and sides. Hinged side panels fold flat for storage when they’re not in use. 12"-wide hinged side panels give you extra protection on both sides. Screw-on side panels include mounting hardware for attaching the side panels to the front panel. Use them for a permanent setup.

Those with four panels protect up to four people at a single table or desk unit. They consist of two panels that slide together—no fasteners required—to create a four-way intersection, taking up less space than four individual panels would. 31" × 48" panels are designed for rectangular tables; all other four-way panels are designed for square and circular tables.