Reading the image series
Palmanova and Papiro divide space with different openings. Circular perforations create different sightlines from a rectangular structure. Compare them at normal viewing height and from neighbouring seats. A divider can transmit light while remaining visually prominent; ceiling connections and floor construction need technical planning before selection.
Quinte can articulate a room without closing the view between areas completely. Openings and recurring stone modules create different degrees of visibility. Treat the photograph as more than a decorative surface. Consider the connection wanted between the two sides: light, visual contact or a deliberately framed view. That decision affects position as well as pattern.
Palmanova and Papiro establish different rhythms. Circular openings differ from an arrangement of horizontal and vertical stone elements. A frontal image explains geometry; an oblique view additionally reveals depth and the relationship to the supporting structure. If the divider is visible from both sides, consider both directions in the plan.
Natural stone introduces its own veining into the geometric system. Repeated modules and a pattern that is not exactly repeatable contribute together. The images convey possible palettes, but one photograph does not determine the veining of every subsequently selected slab. Material samples and coordination of the specific stone selection remain useful.
For a floor-to-ceiling system, construction belongs directly to the design. Substrate, floor, ceiling and fixings cannot be evaluated from a photograph. The 60 × 60 cm modules described in the documents help explain the system rather than replacing planning of the complete area. Select the intended pattern for an enquiry and describe the zones you wish to separate or connect. Current manufacturer information then supports technical development and the chosen module arrangement. Also consider where occupants will see through the divider when sitting, since a standing viewpoint alone does not explain every everyday sightline.