There is a break at the corner of each for an entrance, and the enclosures have one side of shoji and two of glass.
All three remain stock still from here on, their backs to the audience as they peer through the shoji.
As the three look through the shoji, they form the picture she has already described.
Another large importance of the shoji screen besides privacy and seclusion is that they allow light through.
Shoji is known for designing for all ages, all ethnicities, and all figures.
A shoji screen may also be used to section off part of a bedroom or family room as an office.
Bamboo blinds, "sudare", replace "shoji" in summer to prevent excess heat inside and also offer greater ventilation.
By moving the fusuma, when in conjunction with a stationary shoji, the resident is able to create new rooms within the architecture.
