Compare a fine edge with a broader face. Plume profiles are selected around the view, the desired shade and the scale of the elevation.

Spacing determines how solid a screen feels. Begin with the sun path and sightlines, then coordinate the rhythm with windows and structural bays.

Arc follows a continuous curve through repeated ribs. Resolve the outer edge and the supporting line together so the canopy reads as one gesture.

A perforated screen can soften a bright background while keeping a sense of openness. Study the view from both sides before selecting the pattern.

Warm metallic tones change as the sun moves across the surface. Review a sample in the intended light and alongside the surrounding materials.

A pale mineral finish makes the shadow legible. The Chalk direction pairs softly textured shells with precise, concealed connections.

Graphite gives perforated surfaces a quiet visual weight. Consider the contrast between the screen, the room and the landscape beyond.

The supporting rail establishes the rhythm. Coordinate adjustment allowances, fixing access and end conditions before setting out individual fins.

A corner should explain how the screen is assembled. Align perforations and edge returns so the transition feels deliberate.

Returns close the edge while preserving the pattern. Review the connection to glazing, wall finishes and adjacent openings as part of the same detail.

Opening size and pitch shape the appearance of light. Use a full-scale sample to compare privacy, transparency and shadow at the intended distance.

A repeated rib can describe a gentle curve without hiding its construction. Develop curvature, support spacing and module depth together.

Make the maintenance route part of the first sketch. Connections should remain reachable for inspection and individual module removal.

Independent cassettes allow a single screen to be released. Keep fastening access clear and record the selected module and finish.

An exposed facade needs a finish chosen for its environment. Discuss the local conditions and cleaning plan during the project review.

A useful screen begins with its orientation. Compare the experience of the room in the morning, at midday and in the afternoon.

A small sample brings texture and reflected light into the conversation. Place it beside the other finishes before deciding on the palette.

The space between ribs draws a changing pattern on the ground. Test the arrangement against the intended use of the sheltered space.

A clear junction connects the sculptural surface to its support. Coordinate tolerances and finish transitions before the geometry is finalised.

The visual concept and the supporting structure develop together. Site loads, spans and connections require review by the project engineer.

Bring a plan, an orientation and a description of how the space should feel. Our local brief tool helps gather the questions that begin a project.

Brushed and satin surfaces catch daylight differently. Review the grain direction at full scale and keep the finish consistent across adjoining modules.

Bring the screen, fin and shell samples together. A restrained palette lets changing daylight become the most expressive material in the room.