A games room earns its own zone — somewhere the pool table and the big screen don’t spill into the rest of the living space. The Big Game closes that zone with a triple-panel sliding partition in frosted glass and slim black aluminium framing, so the room can be opened wide for a crowd or slid shut for a match.
Frosted glass is the right call here: it hides the clutter of a rec room — cues, controllers, a half-finished game — behind a clean, luminous plane, while still letting light move between the two spaces. Three panels bypass on the track so the opening can be part-closed or fully cleared, and the black frames tie the divider to the room’s darker accents. Closed, the partition reads as a soft-glowing wall; open, the games room rejoins the party.
Each Big Game partition is built to the opening in Komandor’s LUMI system — panel count, glass type and frame finish specified per project, manufactured in Mississauga and installed across Toronto and the GTA.
Install photo, digitally staged.
At a Glance
| Configuration | 3-panel sliding divider, wide opening |
| System | LUMI aluminium-framed glass |
| Frame | Black aluminium |
| Glass | Frosted (translucent) tempered |
| Operation | Bypass sliding (triple panel) |
| Best for | Games rooms, media & rec spaces |
| Project code | LP-002 |
| Pricing | glass partition price bands |
Frequently Asked Questions
How private is frosted glass?
It fully obscures detail and clutter while passing daylight — you get a bright divider that still hides the room behind it.
Can a three-panel divider open all the way?
Panels bypass along the track and stack to the side, so you can open the room fully or close it completely.
Is a sliding divider better than a wall for a games room?
For flexibility, yes — you keep the option to open the space for guests and close it for focused play, which a fixed wall can’t do.