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Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions

Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions

Creating separate office areas involves more than placing partitions between desks. Each boundary affects how people enter a room, what they can see from neighboring areas and how the office looks as a whole. Glass, solid panels and doors therefore need to be considered together.

For this Singapore office project, M&W supplied an HK85 partition solution combining clear glass, wood-look solid panels and black framing. The completed installation creates distinct working areas while balancing visual openness with screening where required. CAD planning and project renderings supported the design process, allowing the partition arrangement to be reviewed and revised before the final installation.

01 — Project Overview

  • Location: Singapore
  • Project type: Company office
  • Core product: M&W HK85 office partition system
  • Partition configuration: Glass sections, wood-look solid panels and coordinated doors
  • Planning materials: CAD layout and project design renderings
  • M&W services: CAD planning, product and finish selection, manufacturing and supply, shipping arrangements and installation guidance

The supplied CAD identifies an open office, individual offices, a director’s office, a conference room and a security room. These different functions provided the context for planning the partition boundaries and entrances.

Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (3)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (1)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (2)

02 — Planning Office Zones with HK85 Partitions

An office with several room types needs clear boundaries without making movement between them unnecessarily complicated. Partition positions must work with existing walls, furniture arrangements and the routes people use throughout the day.

M&W’s CAD layout brings these relationships into one drawing. It shows where the HK85 sections sit, how they connect at corners and junctions, and where doors provide access to the planned rooms. Furniture positions help establish the relationship between each entrance and the activities inside.

This addresses a common space-planning problem: a partition may fit the available wall line, yet its door position can conflict with a desk, cabinet or circulation route. Considering these elements together gives the customer a clearer basis for reviewing the arrangement before production.

In this project, the partition system helps organize separate rooms alongside open working areas. The design focus is on making those boundaries useful in the context of the office, with entrances and room divisions considered as part of the same plan.

03 — Combining Glass and Solid Panels for Different Needs

Using the same partition treatment everywhere can limit how well an office supports different activities. Transparent boundaries retain views between areas, while opaque boundaries are more suitable where direct sightlines need to be blocked.

The HK85 scheme combines both approaches. Glass sections maintain visual connections between rooms and adjacent areas, helping the partitioned spaces feel less visually closed. Wood-look solid panels screen views across selected boundaries and introduce a warmer surface within the black frame system.

The project also includes glass doors and wood-look opaque doors. These continue the distinction between transparent and screened boundaries while keeping the overall partition design coordinated.

The value lies in selecting the treatment for each location. A glass section and a solid section serve different purposes, even when they belong to the same system. Their combination allows the office layout to provide both visual connection and more screened areas.

Here, privacy refers to control of sightlines. Acoustic performance depends on the complete installed construction and is not established by the project photographs.

  • Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (5)
  • Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (4)
  • Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (6)

04 — Defining Panel Divisions and Door Positions Before Production

A floor plan explains where partitions will go, but customers also need to understand how the finished sections will relate to one another. Panel widths, vertical divisions, corners and door openings all influence the final appearance.

M&W prepared two white-background renderings during this project’s design development. One illustrates a longer partition arrangement with repeated room divisions; the other shows a more detailed configuration with dimensional annotations. Together, they provided references for discussing the proposed layout, panel combinations and door positions.

This process addresses two practical concerns: customers may find it difficult to imagine a three-dimensional arrangement from CAD alone, and unplanned panel divisions can make a partition elevation appear inconsistent.

The aim is to establish a deliberate division pattern suited to each wall length and opening. Different sections can require different panel widths, so visual order comes from considered proportion and alignment rather than making every panel identical.

The customer’s scheme changed during development. The renderings therefore document proposal stages, while the site photographs show the completed installation. Keeping that distinction clear allows the project to demonstrate both the design process and the final result accurately.

05 — Bringing a Consistent Partition Design to Site

Partition systems occupy a substantial part of an office’s visual field. Too many competing lines, finishes or door styles can make an otherwise simple interior feel fragmented.

In the completed Singapore installation, black framing provides a consistent outline across glass sections, wood-look panels and door surrounds. Predominantly vertical divisions establish a clear rhythm, while the wood-look surfaces relate to the tone of the flooring. The combination gives different partition treatments a shared appearance.

The site photographs also show why details need to be considered together. Corners, panel junctions and door frames are all visible parts of the finished system. Reviewing them within the proposal helps connect individual components to the overall design.

M&W’s role continued through production, supply and shipping arrangements. Product-specific installation instructions and installation guidance supported the customer in organizing assembly locally. For a partition project, clear installation information helps the local team understand the intended component arrangement and assembly sequence.

The completed project demonstrates how the HK85 system can combine different panel treatments within a coordinated office layout. Its main value is the connection between space planning, material selection, design communication and installation support.

Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (10)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (9)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (8)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (11)
Singapore Office Project with M&W HK85 Glass and Solid Partitions (7)

Plan Your Office Partition Project with M&W

Share your floor plan, site dimensions and room requirements with M&W. The team can help develop an HK85 partition proposal covering glass and solid-panel combinations, door positions, finishes and panel divisions, supported by manufacturing, shipping arrangements and installation guidance.

FAQ

We've grouped the questions by categories to make it easier for you to find the answers you're looking for.If you don't see an answer to your question, please contact us

  • The two treatments serve different visual needs. Glass maintains views between areas, while solid panels block direct sightlines across selected boundaries. Using both within the HK85 system allows different office areas to receive suitable treatments while retaining a coordinated appearance.

  • The proposal considers the room’s function, its relationship with neighboring areas and the desired level of visual screening. In this Singapore project, the combination was developed through CAD planning and project renderings. Transparent and opaque sections were considered as parts of the same layout.

  • M&W reviews partition lines, entrances and furniture positions together in the CAD layout. This helps identify how people will enter each room and whether the entrance works with nearby desks, cabinets and access routes before the arrangement is prepared for production.

  • No. Panel widths depend on the wall length, corners, door openings and proposed division pattern. The objective is a balanced arrangement suited to the space. CAD and dimensional drawings help establish those divisions before production.

  • CAD showed the room boundaries, door positions and furniture relationships. The renderings helped communicate the three-dimensional partition arrangement and panel combinations. As the design changed during the project, the renderings represent proposal stages rather than an exact record of the final installation.

  • Solid panels provide visual screening, but photographs and finish selections do not establish soundproofing. Acoustic performance depends on the complete partition construction, doors, seals and surrounding building conditions. Any specific acoustic requirement should be reviewed separately when developing the proposal.

  • M&W provided product-specific installation instructions and installation guidance to support local assembly. These materials helped communicate the intended component arrangement and installation steps, while the customer organized the installation locally.