What is architectural wire mesh? from wisepowder's blog
Architectural wire mesh typically refers to woven wire mesh. Woven
wire mesh is a pliable mesh that is created by weaving longitudinal and
transverse wires together to create tension. Because it can bend without
breaking, woven wire mesh is ideal for balustrade, balconies, screening
and ventilation. And because it can conform to any shape, woven wire
mesh is also used for interior decoration and artistic uses.To get more
news about architectural woven mesh, you can visit mesh-fabrics official website.
Architectural wire mesh continues to be one of the most popular
materials for interiors and exteriors because of its incredible strength
and durability yet delicate appearance.
Here’s what you need to know about architectural wire mesh if you are considering different materials for your project:Woven wire mesh has many different designs, depending on end use and desired aesthetics. Specification options include:
Stainless steel: Architectural mesh comes in 304 and 316 grade
stainless steel, making it a long-lasting material for exteriors or for
creating an industrial, minimalist look for interiors.
Brass: Brass
wire mesh has grown in popularity thanks to the on-going metallic trend
and move towards warmer metals. Brass mesh is often used by interior
designers to add high-end glamour and shine without the high expense.
Tight or open-weave mesh: Woven wire mesh can be specified in different
open area percentages, to create architectural mesh that is either
tightly woven or larger spaced. It is also available in a double-mesh
design.
Wire thickness: Architectural mesh is available in different wire diameters, from the finest 0.57mm to the thickest 3mm.
Brass wire mesh was a key element of the redevelopment of Sydney’s historic QVB building.
Arrow Metal provided two different profiles of architectural wire mesh in brass for the revamp of the shopping centre’s elevators, in keeping with the building’s Victorian décor. Take a look at the finished project in our Project gallery.
The Wall