Fullwall

Fullwall may refer to several related concepts in architecture, interior design, and as a proper noun in some contexts. The term is not widely standardized, but is often used to describe a wall treatment or partition that extends across the full extent of a wall.

In architecture and construction, a full-wall element describes a surface or partition that runs uninterrupted for the entire width or height of a space. This can refer to a full-height partition that spans from floor to ceiling to divide rooms, or to a full-width surface that serves as a primary backdrop or support structure within a room. The concept is commonly applied to create a cohesive, uninterrupted look or to establish a clear spatial boundary.

In interior design, full-wall applications emphasize a single material or finish across an entire wall. Examples include full-wall tiling in bathrooms, full-wall wood paneling, or a continuous wallpaper treatment. Such applications are chosen to achieve visual continuity, simplify maintenance, or dramatize a room by eliminating visual breaks.

Outside of construction and design, Fullwall can be a surname or a brand name used by companies or products. In these cases, the meaning is context-specific and not tied to a universal architectural concept.

See also: feature wall, accent wall, load-bearing wall, shear wall, wall-to-wall installations.