Wire Mesh Decorative Architectural Glass, also called wire mesh laminated glass, is made of multi-layer glass and wire mesh. During production when the glass is in semi-molten state, it's compressed with wire mesh through metal rollers to form the final laminated product.

This decorative glass features strong texture and is manufactured using copper mesh or stainless steel mesh with various weaving patterns through PVB, EVA, SGP, or KGP laminating processes.

• Common laminated glass
• Tempered laminated glass
• Coated laminated glass
• Low-e laminated glass
• Silkscreen laminated glass
• Bulletproof laminated glass
• Fireproof laminated glass

• 3 + 0.38 + 3 mm
• 3 + 0.76 + 3 mm
• 4 + 0.38 + 4 mm
• 4 + 0.76 + 4 mm
• 5 + 0.38 + 5 mm
• 5 + 0.76 + 5 mm
• 6 + 0.38 + 6 mm
• 6 + 0.76 + 6 mm
• 8 + 0.76 + 8 mm
• 10 + 0.76 + 10 mm

• 300 × 300 mm
• 1220 × 1830 mm
• 1500 × 2000 mm
• 1530 × 2520 mm
• 1830 × 2440 mm
• 2000 × 2500 mm
• 2140 × 3300 mm
• 2250 × 3600 mm
• 2800 × 7000 mm
• 3000 × 8000 mm
• Custom sizes available

Wire Mesh Decorative Architectural Glass is a type of laminated glass that resembles a compressed sandwich made of glass and wire mesh. Typically using annealed or tempered glass with decorative or architectural wire mesh embedded between layers.

Metal mesh laminated glass generally uses double-layer glass lamination (glass+film+metal mesh+film+glass). To protect the metal mesh from oxidative discoloration, the mesh size is typically smaller than the glass for edge sealing.

With its bright transparency, high rigidity, and attractive aesthetic appeal, Wire Mesh Decorative Architectural Glass is widely used in interior and exterior decoration. Its versatility, unique texture, durability and flexibility offer a modern and fashionable decoration style for constructions.

• Table tops
• Cabinet tops
• Furniture decoration
• Window screens
• Door screens
• Sloped or overhead glazing
• Cladding
• Ceiling applications
• Sun screening
• Translucent canopies
• Space dividers
• Curtain walls

• Residential homes
• Restaurants
• National landmark buildings
• Opera theaters
• Music halls
• Museums
• Prisons
• Office buildings
• Government buildings
• Jewelry stores
• Banks
• Airports
• Schools
• Hospitals
• Hotels
• High-end venues