These eye-catching room dividers, designed by Globalhaus, are made with hundreds of very thin pieces of timber. They are available under “Clearance” from CorporateCulture in Australia — the price is $905 AUD ($680 USD).

Found via Inhabitat.

3Form is introducing a new furniture system called the Boomerang Screen, which is a flexible, tool-free divider system that both encapsulates and divides space. It’s made with 3Form’s Ecoresin (40% post-industrial recaptured material). Designed by k_now, the boomerang element is a slender, curved resin piece with a “boomerang” shaped cross section.

The system’s lenticular panels are linked together in undulating waves that can be reorganized. The joints flex to allow angle change between panels and self-leveling of the screen as a whole. Panel groupings can change by disassembling and reordering panel colors, patterns and orientation. :: 3Form

Recently featured on MoCo Loco, “Get Sticks” are space dividers for indoor or outdoors. Designed by Hsu-Li Teo and Stefan Kaiser, the dividers come in separate modules that you arrange as you wish. The base is available in wood or recycled rubber with cork. The sticks are 6 feet (180 cm) high and are made of wood or fiberglass and are available in different colors.

Extremis via MoCo Loco

Baltix makes office furniture out of materials
such as sunflower hulls, wheat
strands and recycled newspaper.
Based in Minnesota, Baltix is positioned close to the source of the agricultural
fiber they use, reducing energy used in transportation.

The partition
pictured above is built with sunflower board paneling. The hulls
were previously burned as waste.

Baltix uses urethane for bonding the materials together, a chemical that contains
no VOCs or formaldehyde.

Designer: Tom Heerman
Website: Baltix.Com