Unlike plastic mesh that degrades in UV light (3-5 years), it resists UV radiation and corrosion, with service life up to 25+ years. Customizable in mesh size (0.5-50mm) and pattern (chain link, crimped, decorative), it complies with ASTM A491 standards and is used in facades, room dividers, and sunshades.

Light Transmission & Privacy Control: Open area adjustable from 30% to 70%—30% for privacy screens (blocks 70% of visibility), 70% for light diffusion (transmits 70% of natural light). A Dubai hotel used 50% open area mesh, reducing artificial lighting use by 40%.
Corrosion & UV Resistance: 316L stainless steel resists coastal salt spray (corrosion rate <0.005mm/year); anodized aluminum blocks 99% of UV rays. Passes 2000-hour UV aging test (ASTM G154) with no color fading or structural damage.
Flexible & Customizable: Can be curved (minimum radius 300mm) or formed into 3D shapes for artistic facades. Mesh size from 0.5mm to 50mm, wire diameter 0.2-5.0mm. A London museum used custom logo-embossed mesh, enhancing brand identity.
Wind Load Resistance: Welded mesh variants withstand wind load up to 2.0 kN/m² (ASTM E330), suitable for high-rise facades. Crimped mesh (flexible) handles wind gusts by absorbing energy, avoiding damage in storm-prone areas.
Architectural Facades: Sunshade and decorative cladding for buildings. A Sydney office building used 316L crimped mesh (open area 50%), reducing solar heat gain by 35% and lowering air conditioning costs by $25,000/year. The mesh withstood 1.8kN/m² wind load.
Interior Design: Room dividers and partition screens. A New York restaurant used aluminum chain link mesh (mesh size 10mm), creating private dining areas while maintaining open sightlines—customer satisfaction increased by 30% vs. solid partitions.
Landscape Architecture: Sunshades and garden screens. A Singapore park used copper mesh (open area 40%), providing 60% shade coverage and developing a natural patina over 5 years—enhancing landscape aesthetics.
Q: Which material is best for outdoor sunshades?
A: Anodized aluminum (lightweight, 2.7kg/m²) or 316L stainless steel (durable). Aluminum is 60% lighter than steel, reducing installation costs by 20%. For coastal sunshades, 316L is mandatory (resists salt spray).
Q: How to clean outdoor architectural wire mesh?
A: Rinse with low-pressure water (5-10 bar) and mild detergent annually. For coastal areas, rinse quarterly to remove salt deposits. Avoid high-pressure water (>15 bar)—it damages mesh joints and finishes.
Q: Can it be used as a safety barrier (e.g., balcony railings)?
A: Yes, choose welded mesh with wire diameter ≥ 3.0mm and mesh size ≤50mm (prevents child entrapment). Comply with local building codes (e.g., US IBC 2018: 4-inch sphere test). Welded mesh has 2x the strength of woven mesh for safety applications.
Q: What’s the maximum size for custom mesh panels?
A: Woven mesh maxes at 4000mm × 10000mm (flexible); welded mesh up to 2000mm × 6000mm (rigid). Larger panels require steel frames for support—frame spacing every 1000mm prevents sagging.
Unlike plastic mesh that degrades in UV light (3-5 years), it resists UV radiation and corrosion, with service life up to 25+ years. Customizable in mesh size (0.5-50mm) and pattern (chain link, crimped, decorative), it complies with ASTM A491 standards and is used in facades, room dividers, and sunshades.

Light Transmission & Privacy Control: Open area adjustable from 30% to 70%—30% for privacy screens (blocks 70% of visibility), 70% for light diffusion (transmits 70% of natural light). A Dubai hotel used 50% open area mesh, reducing artificial lighting use by 40%.
Corrosion & UV Resistance: 316L stainless steel resists coastal salt spray (corrosion rate <0.005mm/year); anodized aluminum blocks 99% of UV rays. Passes 2000-hour UV aging test (ASTM G154) with no color fading or structural damage.
Flexible & Customizable: Can be curved (minimum radius 300mm) or formed into 3D shapes for artistic facades. Mesh size from 0.5mm to 50mm, wire diameter 0.2-5.0mm. A London museum used custom logo-embossed mesh, enhancing brand identity.
Wind Load Resistance: Welded mesh variants withstand wind load up to 2.0 kN/m² (ASTM E330), suitable for high-rise facades. Crimped mesh (flexible) handles wind gusts by absorbing energy, avoiding damage in storm-prone areas.
Architectural Facades: Sunshade and decorative cladding for buildings. A Sydney office building used 316L crimped mesh (open area 50%), reducing solar heat gain by 35% and lowering air conditioning costs by $25,000/year. The mesh withstood 1.8kN/m² wind load.
Interior Design: Room dividers and partition screens. A New York restaurant used aluminum chain link mesh (mesh size 10mm), creating private dining areas while maintaining open sightlines—customer satisfaction increased by 30% vs. solid partitions.
Landscape Architecture: Sunshades and garden screens. A Singapore park used copper mesh (open area 40%), providing 60% shade coverage and developing a natural patina over 5 years—enhancing landscape aesthetics.
Q: Which material is best for outdoor sunshades?
A: Anodized aluminum (lightweight, 2.7kg/m²) or 316L stainless steel (durable). Aluminum is 60% lighter than steel, reducing installation costs by 20%. For coastal sunshades, 316L is mandatory (resists salt spray).
Q: How to clean outdoor architectural wire mesh?
A: Rinse with low-pressure water (5-10 bar) and mild detergent annually. For coastal areas, rinse quarterly to remove salt deposits. Avoid high-pressure water (>15 bar)—it damages mesh joints and finishes.
Q: Can it be used as a safety barrier (e.g., balcony railings)?
A: Yes, choose welded mesh with wire diameter ≥ 3.0mm and mesh size ≤50mm (prevents child entrapment). Comply with local building codes (e.g., US IBC 2018: 4-inch sphere test). Welded mesh has 2x the strength of woven mesh for safety applications.
Q: What’s the maximum size for custom mesh panels?
A: Woven mesh maxes at 4000mm × 10000mm (flexible); welded mesh up to 2000mm × 6000mm (rigid). Larger panels require steel frames for support—frame spacing every 1000mm prevents sagging.