Loose mesh is a raw material; framed mesh is a component you can actually install. We cut the sheet, weld it into a stiffened frame and supply the brackets, so panels go up square and stay flat instead of bowing between fixings.
Mesh choice comes down to what you need through it — light, air, view or none of the above. Expanded mesh gives strength and directional privacy, perforated sheet gives a precise open area, and woven mesh gives the finest apertures for security and filtration.
Raised and flattened expanded mesh in a range of aperture sizes for walkways, guarding and facade screening.
Round, square and slotted perforations with a calculated open area for ventilation and light transmission.
Plain and crimped woven mesh for fine screening, security and filtration applications.
Mesh welded into angle or tube frames with stiffeners, ready to bolt to the supporting structure.
Machine guards, mesh partitions, plant enclosures and anti-climb screening built to the required aperture and strength.
Hot-dip galvanising, powder coating and stainless grades for exposed and corrosive locations.
Expanded mesh is slit and stretched from solid sheet and is the strongest for its weight; perforated sheet is punched and gives a precise architectural pattern; woven wire suits screening and filtration. The right one depends on open area, strength and how close people will stand to it.
Yes. Panels are framed in steel or aluminium, then galvanised, powder coated or left in stainless, ready to fix straight to the sub-structure on site.
Yes - framed mesh is widely used for facade and plant screening, car park cladding and infill panels, with the aperture chosen for the required open area and, where it is a balustrade, the safety spacing.
We fabricate metal mesh in our own workshop and install with our own crews, so a site in Abu Dhabi or Ras Al Khaimah gets the same survey, the same shop drawings and the same finish as a site in Dubai.
Send us your drawings, samples or a description of the scope. Our engineering team will come back with a detailed quotation and a realistic programme.
