TENSILE MESH (LEED)

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Tensile Mesh (LEED)

ECONOMICAL ALTERNATIVE TO TRADITIONAL BUILDING MATERIALS

ECONOMICAL

When compared to metal mesh or perforated metal, tensile mesh facades are a cost-effective alternative (as low as 1/3 of the cost of metal mesh).

GREEN

With the push to make our built environment as health as possible, Structurflex has been in the forefront of bringing new and innovative solutions to market. Tensile mesh facades provide the following benefits towards a greener tomorrow:

100% Recyclable – most meshes on the market are recyclable and the manufacturers have specific recycling programs to ensure the end life products are properly recycled into new projects.
Dramatic Energy Savings – Tensile meshes are a great solution as a 2nd skin building material to reduce solar heat gain into a building and thus dramatically reduce the need and expense of mechanically cooling a building. Typically one end of a building is too hot and another is too cool. Tensile mesh facades aid in regulatory solar heat gain thus improving the comfort of a buildings’ occupants.
Controlled Natural Light – View out are maintained and unobstructed. Natural light streams in while glare and heat are reduced. Glare is an important aspect especially when most stare at computer screens all day.

TEXTILE MESH FOR BUILDING FAÇADES

Textile mesh makes a great building façade material for diverse industrial applications. Our design and engineering process will ensure that your end product will meet your project’s practical and aesthetic challenges. Our unrivaled customer focus ensures that our team will work closely with yours to get the project done not only to our high standards, but to yours.

BLOG

West Hills Medical Office Building

The five-story, 60’s era West Hills Medical Office Building in Los Angeles was due for an exterior facelift. A complete exterior renovation by Michael W. Folonis Architects revealed that water infiltration had caused structural damage to the existing horizontal plaster awnings; removing them was a costly process that consumed much of the project budget. This […]

KieranTimberlake: Printed Tensile Cladding at Rice University

We are pleased to have collaborated with KieranTimberlake and the outfit of a parking structure on the Rice University Campus. In their blog post, they describe the concepts they employed to create an iconic sculptural element. For more details see the KieranTimberlake blog post.

Our Turnkey Process: