When to Use stainless steel screens with fire-resistant mesh？

Whether you're designing a fireplace from scratch or replacing the façade of your current hearth, wire mesh is an excellent choice for a custom look. The material&#;s not only flame-resistant, durable, and long-lasting but also versatile and aesthetically pleasing.

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Having said that, not all metal mesh is created equal. Keep reading for a rundown of the different types, materials, weaves, and styles used for mesh fireplace screens.

The Best Fireplace Mesh Materials for a Look You&#;ll Love

Fireplace screens are both functional and visually appealing. You can light up a room, keep sparks at bay, and complement your home&#;s decor. In terms of metal alloys, the best materials include steel, brass, and bronze. Here's what to know.

Steel Mesh 

When fastening a fireplace cover, there are a few types of steel to consider. Plain steel is affordable and durable with a simple, non-fussy finish. Then there's T-304 (type 304) stainless steel, an easy-to-clean alloy that resists corrosion, rust, and heat damage.

The most premium steel you can get is T-316 (type 316) stainless. It boasts exceptional resistance to heat while still allowing warmth to permeate into the room.

Brass Screens

Brass wire mesh holds up well in high temperatures and other harsh environments. With high tensile strength and excellent abrasion resistance, it's a top choice for custom screens. Not only that, but the relatively warm, golden hue can complement both rustic and traditional designs.

Bronze Wire

Bronze is a copper-tin alloy. This metal is stronger than brass and better at conducting heat than most types of steel. While the rich reddish-brown hue is striking, bear in mind it'll develop a greenish patina over time.

For more inspiration, see our blog highlighting the different types of Wire Mesh for Fireplace Screens.

The company is the world’s best stainless steel screens with fire-resistant mesh supplier. We are your one-stop shop for all needs. Our staff are highly-specialized and will help you find the product you need.

Mesh Weaves & Styles 

You'll also want to consider the weave style and opening size. Many fireplaces do well with a simple 8 mesh plain square weave, meaning there are eight openings per linear inch. This type of mesh is available in fire-friendly metals, including steel, brass, and bronze.

TWP Inc.'s Fireplace Screens Guide outlines the various metals and options available.

Shop In-Stock Fireplace Screen Mesh from TWP Inc.

TWP Inc. is your resource for high-quality wire mesh for home improvement and DIY applications. Founded in Berkeley, California, in , our women-owned company has been supplying industrial-grade products for upwards of 50 years.

When you browse the selection, you'll find several material options suitable for custom mesh fireplace screens, including plain and stainless steel, brass, and bronze. Need help with your project? Our experts are on hand to help get you started. Request a free quote today.

If you'd like to have your finished project featured in our online gallery, upload photos to Instagram with the hashtag #TWPWireMesh&#;and don't forget to follow us!

Much has been written about fire resistant materials for roofs, walls, decks, etc but I was wondering what are the best products for window screens? I&#;m thinking particularly of the screening material used for a screened-in porch.

A lot of people say &#;don&#;t use vinyl for window frames, siding or gutters because it is a petroleum based product and it can melt in a wildfire but most screen material is also some form of plastic. Given that fire prevention specialists say that any point of entry on a building can let flying embers inside and ignite an interior fire, what can you do to best protect large openings in a screened-in porch?

I did find this fiberglass product that claims to be flame resistant but are there better choices? And I know that in a wildfire any type of screening will not survive a direct flame front touching the building but research has shown that the majority of building losses from wildfire is actually due to flying embers (the flame front doesn&#;t get close enough to actually burn he building).

https://www.security-screens.org/securityscreens/fiberglass-mesh.html

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