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All inspirationBaden-Baden · Formulor

A screen that stands on slot-together feet

A clear acrylic panel with a pass-through, two feet slotted together crosswise — assembled in a minute, with no tools and no glue.

Clear acrylic screen from an angle, standing on two transparent feet

The panel is a single part: a rectangle with generously rounded corners whose bottom edge steps upwards in the middle. That gap is the pass-through — for the card, the receipt, the goods. It was not sawn out afterwards; it belongs to the same contour the laser runs in one pass.

  • The same screen head-on: a rectangle with rounded corners and the pass-through cut into the bottom edge
  • Angled view of the bottom edge with the pass-through and one of the two feet
  • Close-up of one foot: two acrylic triangles slotted crosswise into one another
  • Looking down on the standing screen — the panel as a thin line, both cross feet in a row
  • The screen seen from its narrow side, both feet one behind the other
  • The screen lying flat with a folding rule alongside it for scale

The panel is carried by two feet, and those are the actual design. Each foot is two triangles slotted crosswise into one another; a further slot takes the panel. One triangle holds it upright, the other stands across and stops it tipping. No hinge, no bracket, no screw — the joint is the geometry.

That construction is deliberate, because a piece like this has to survive being shipped. Packed flat it is five parts: the panel and four triangles. Slotted together, the structure all but disappears — against the black backdrop of these shots what you mostly see are the cut edges, guiding the light.

Customer
Formulor, Baden-Baden
Project
Five-part screen: one panel with a pass-through, two feet of two slotted triangles each
Material & process
Clear acrylic, laser-cut — no engraving, no glue

More: How the modeller works · How it works

Photos: Formulor