Window screens
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
= Introduction = | = Introduction = | ||
− | Window screens (sometimes referred to as fly screens) are exterior window coverings that are removable. | + | Window screens (sometimes referred to as fly screens) are exterior window coverings that are removable. They are primarily made from metal or plastic wire. |
− | + | Their purpose is to keep out insects when windows are open, but they also can help protect windows from small stones and objects that could break window glass. | |
− | Window screens | + | Window screens were introduced in the United States in the 1800s. They gained popularity in North America and Australia in the 1950s. |
− | Window screens can also | + | = Applications = |
+ | |||
+ | Window screens are most frequently used in residential applications, especially in areas where seasonal insects (such as flies, midges, mosquitoes and wasps) can create a nuisance when windows are open. | ||
+ | |||
+ | Window screens can also keep pets inside while preventing unwanted intrusions from birds and other animals. | ||
but they can also be used on structures | but they can also be used on structures |
Revision as of 11:00, 2 April 2020
Introduction
Window screens (sometimes referred to as fly screens) are exterior window coverings that are removable. They are primarily made from metal or plastic wire.
Their purpose is to keep out insects when windows are open, but they also can help protect windows from small stones and objects that could break window glass.
Window screens were introduced in the United States in the 1800s. They gained popularity in North America and Australia in the 1950s.
Applications
Window screens are most frequently used in residential applications, especially in areas where seasonal insects (such as flies, midges, mosquitoes and wasps) can create a nuisance when windows are open.
Window screens can also keep pets inside while preventing unwanted intrusions from birds and other animals.
but they can also be used on structures
Removable
Magnetic
Retractable
Roll up
Insects screens
Residential applications-keep pets indoors
Educational applications-keep stones, balls other objects out/prevent breakage.
Are you having problems with kids throwing stones and bricks at your window? Do you want to protect a valuable window? Window mesh guards could provide a solution.
Window mesh is made of wire and is generally fitted externally across windows to prevent potential damage from vandalism - stopping balls, bricks or stones from shattering the glass. The material used is weldmesh, which is constructed of steel. Window mesh is easy to install and maintain and is a popular choice for schools, garages, and offices.
We also provide High-Security Perforated Mesh , which has very small holes but still provides 60% vision. The mesh comes in an extruded aluminum frame and can be fitted direct to the windows or fitted to the brickwork. The perforated mesh gives the impression of tinted glass from the inside.
Call our sales team today, with your requirements and we can help specify a solution to meet your requirements and budget.
Related articles
Safety glass
Windows
Wired glass
Featured articles and news
Infrastructure that connect the physical and digital domains.
Harnessing robotics and AI in challenging environments
The key to nuclear decommissioning and fusion engineering.
BSRIA announces Lisa Ashworth as new CEO
Tasked with furthering BSRIA’s impressive growth ambitions.
Public buildings get half a million energy efficiency boost
£557 million to switch to cleaner heating and save on energy.
CIOB launches pre-election manifesto
Outlining potential future policies for the next government.
Grenfell Tower Inquiry announcement
Phase 2 hearings come to a close and the final report due in September.
Progress from Parts L, F and O: A whitepaper, one year on.
A replicated study to understand the opinion of practitioners.
ECA announces new president 2024
Electrical engineer and business leader Stuart Smith.
A distinct type of countryside that should be celebrated.
Should Part O be extended to existing buildings?
EAC brands heatwave adaptation a missed opportunity.
Definition of Statutory in workplace and facilities management
Established by IWFM, BESA, CIBSE and BSRIA.
Tackling the transition from traditional heating systems
59% lack the necessary information and confidence to switch.
The general election and the construction industry
As PM, Rishi Sunak announces July 4 date for an election.
Eco apprenticeships continue help grow green workforce
A year after being recognised at the King's coronation.
Permitted development rights for agricultural buildings
The changes coming into effect as of May 21, 2024.