Building with Independent Wall Segments involves creating wall segments using two columns and two panels and then connecting the wall segments with connectors.
This approach allows moving the build easily and changing the build quickly by removing the connectors and moving each wall segment using the hand wells in the columns.
This approach is preferred if the build needs to be moved or changed frequently.
Building with Shared Columns
Building with Shared Columns involves reusing columns at wall intersections.
This approach is less expensive because it minimizes the columns needed for a build. In addition, this approach results in more symmetric builds where columns stay aligned.
However, a key drawback to this approach is that moving the build is much more difficult because it requires tearing down and rebuilding everything completely.
This approach might be preferred if the build does not need to be moved frequently.
Building with Double Columns
Normally, long flat walls should have perpendicular walls added for stability.
If perpendicular walls are not possible, one way to increase stability is to use double columns.
This involves sharing a panel across two adjacent columns.
Building with Double Walls
Another alternative to add stability to long flat walls is to use double walls.
This involves doubling both the columns and panels and using connectors to hold the double walls together.