Many options today are upholstered in colorful fabrics, or finished in trendy materials like rattan. If you're just looking for something decorative, you have more flexibility to choose a divider for its aesthetics. There are also storage room dividers, including ones with built-in shelves and others that double as bookcases, that offer even more functionality for tiny spaces. If you live in a studio apartment, a room divider can change the entire flow of your space, giving you distinct areas instead of one open room. If you're trying to designate different areas in your home or you need a divider for privacy, there are options that go up to eight panels wide. If you're looking for something that's more decorative, a smaller three-panel divider is probably all you need. Most modern room dividers measure just under six feet tall, but lengths vary depending on the number of panels and their individual widths. The first order of business is to identify the right size divider for your space. If you're looking for something similar that's more affordable, we recommend the Cecilia Rattan Folding Room Divider ( view at Wayfair), which comes in four different colors and panel configurations. Overall, we recommend the Esright Bamboo Room Divider ( view at Amazon) for its durable, stylish construction and relatively low price.
See the Pen Accessible Medium Style Dividers by Zoë Bijl Decorative & Minimal HR Designs by Ibrahim Jabbari It not only offers a cool Medium-style aesthetic, but it’s friendly to screen readers as well. This snippet is different, as it utilizes content from tags. It often involves techniques that aren’t very accessible. Placing text inside a horizontal rule can be tricky. See the Pen Some HR Styles by Mark Murray Medium Style with Accessibility by Zoë Bijl Examples include the usage of symbols, centered text, colors and border patterns. This snippet offers nine interesting horizontal rules that can fit a variety of styles and use cases. See the Pen Accordion Effect with Horizontal Rules by Will Boyd Simple HR Style Variations by Mark Murray A rare instance of the good old being used for functional purposes. This pure CSS take on the feature includes horizontal rules as part of the user interface. See the Pen Fancy Horizontal Rules by szpakoli Accordion Rules by Will BoydĪccordions have become one of the more popular UI elements due to their penchant for being space savers. Combined with the rule’s short width and bright color, it helps readers delineate one section of content from another. A standard horizontal rule is enhanced with shapes (circle, diamond, star, etc.) and provides for an attractive visual. Here’s proof that subtlety can still stand out. See the Pen Inline horizontal rule by Ohad Iconic HR Shapes by szpakoli
It’s also delightfully simple in terms of code. Text or other design elements can be placed inline with the divider, making for an attention-grabbing effect. While this snippet doesn’t use an actual horizontal rule, it simulates the effect with CSS. See the Pen A Horizontal rule-er by John W Inline Lines by Ohad It features a large conglomerate of tags (100 in all) that are styled to simulate the look of a ruler. This example is incredibly clever, if a bit on the extreme side. Start Downloading Now! The Measure of an HR by John W
0 kommentar(er)
