It simply keeps you much more flexible.. You can change the position of the furniture… or leave it out entirely.. according to your preference. I also imagine it to be considerably easier from a craftsmanship standpoint. If necessary, you could still screw the panels to the furniture for stability.Is there a reason why you recommend that?
Very cool project - unfortunately it doesn’t really fit our style. But I think we could definitely do well with the panel variant - above all, it would visually fit perfectly into our concept. I also take to heart the tips to set the panels flush with the floor! However, a question here: Are there any reasonable providers offering floor adhesives? Since I have underfloor heating, I unfortunately can’t fasten anything into the floor. The idiot hardware store offers slats as room dividers for €9.99, which are supposed to be attached to the floor and ceiling with plastic profiles and adhesive dots. No idea if that’s any good...Hi, I did it that way and would do it that way again :-)... https://www.hausbau-forum.de/threads/raumteiler-einseitig-oder-beidseitig.35614/page-14
Since you want to build yourself, there are probably no "providers." Take a high-performance construction adhesive and fully bond the underlying slat. P.S. I wouldn't put up with that visually and wouldn't glue the panels to the floor. In my opinion, it looks crappy from the back. And if reasonably heavy cabinet elements stand on the floor, nothing should slide (the panels are also screwed to the ceiling).However, a question here: Are there reasonable providers who offer floor adhesives here?
Since you want to build it yourself, there are probably no "suppliers". Take a high-performance construction adhesive and bond the bottom slat over the full surface.
P.S. I wouldn’t put up with that visually and would bond the panels on the floor. In my opinion, it looks bad from the back side. And if properly heavy cupboard elements stand on the floor, nothing should slip (the panels are also screwed into the ceiling).