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2. Shoji - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shoji

   Full-height shoji set up so that they can be slid in front of an opaque wall are not common in modern Japan. [8] Washi-on-frame panels can also be used to diffuse an artificial light source; in Japanese lampshades , this use is both common and traditional in Japan.

3. Storm door - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_door

   Rollscreen. This is a relatively new hybrid of the full view and ventilating storm doors. The screen is connected at the top of the storm door's window, and when not in use it automatically rolls up on a tensioned dowel in the top of the door. This gives a full-view door when the screen is not in use, and a ventilating door when it is.

4. Spirit screen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_screen

   A simple spirit screen in Tian Hou Gong (temple of Mazu) in Quanzhou. A spirit screen, also called a spirit wall, screen wall, yingbi, or zhaobi, is used to shield an entrance gate in traditional Chinese architecture. Spirit screens can be positioned either on the outside or the inside of the gate they are protecting.

5. Tech firm unveils first-ever flatscreen TV which rolls up ...

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6. Fusuma - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fusuma

   In Japanese architecture, fusuma are vertical rectangular panels which can slide from side to side to redefine spaces within a room, or act as doors. [1] They typically measure about 90 cm (2 ft 11 in) wide by 180 cm (5 ft 11 in) tall, the same size as a tatami mat, and are 2–3 cm (0.79–1.18 in) thick.

7. Window screen - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Window_screen

   The screen may also include a crossbar for added strength. Fiberglass screen material is typically available in 30 m (100 ft) rolls in varying widths, from 46 to 305 cm (18 to 120 in) wide. Aluminum screen material is available in 30 m (100 ft) rolls except the range of available widths is less than for the more commonly used fiberglass.