Decorating Guides
10 Fabulous Ways to Make the Most of Wire Mesh on Doors & Windows
Here are spots perfect to bring in the low-maintenance and the sturdy wire mesh
Wire mesh, also known as wire cloth or fabric, is used as an infill in doors and can be made of stainless steel, mild steel, PVC, aluminium and even nylon. Available in a variety of welded and woven patterns, doors with wire mesh can block views inwards while giving the indoors a sense of openness (while ensuring air circulation). From cabinet doors to main gates, take a look at these homes for inspiration.
Sliding wire mesh doors in black add loads of glamour and grace to this space. I love how light bounces off the reflective metal and livens up the walls.
This living room shows how wire mesh doors can adorn formal spaces and replace glass. The under-cabinet lighting and subtle blue-grey polish brings an old-world charm to the area.
Here are ways to put metal mesh to work around the house
Here are ways to put metal mesh to work around the house
Fine stainless steel mesh inserts give this pantry a sleek and modern look. Easy to clean and impervious to water damage, steel is the perfect option for areas like the kitchen or pantry. Metallic paint on the cabinets gives this space the right amount of flair.
Stylishly patterned wire mesh infills keep the shelf contents visible even behind closed doors. The semi-open design makes it easy for light and air to pass through, which is essential in damp zones like the bathroom.
This modern home shows why metal mesh can work well indoors and outdoors. Painted in white, the durable metal fencing and railings ensure safety without blocking views. Steel (stainless, powder coated or galvanised) and aluminium are popular and durable choices for outdoor areas like these.
A wood-rich kitchen gets a touch of industrial decor with the wire mesh double doors. The angled chain-link design creates diamond patterns to bring visual and textural interest.
Classic square wire mesh gives these upper cabinet doors a rustic vibe. The mesh gives a clean and uncluttered design and breaks the monotony of a dominantly white colour scheme.
Susan Wallace
A front door with a wire mesh gets a decorative touch with circle-themed grillwork. Even the sidelights and transom space is accentuated with wire instead of glass – offering a fancier and sturdier alternative to standard insect screening.
Take a look at 13 insta-worthy front-door designs
Take a look at 13 insta-worthy front-door designs
Here’s a perforated wire mesh gate that opens onto a street and the sea. A nice way to let the view and cool sea-breeze in and keep trespassers at bay.
In this image, wire mesh is used on the lower cabinet doors. It’s a clever way to allow airflow to keep the area dry.
Read more:
11 Incredible Cabinet Designs That Don’t Involve Glass
10 Ways to Add Jalis to a Contemporary Home
Tell us:
Have you tried wire mesh in your doors?
Read more:
11 Incredible Cabinet Designs That Don’t Involve Glass
10 Ways to Add Jalis to a Contemporary Home
Tell us:
Have you tried wire mesh in your doors?