Double-Wire Mesh Fence

A rigid panel that arrives already flat

The panel is welded, not woven, and it is welded from an unusual pattern: two wires run horizontally where one would normally do, and a single wire runs vertically through them. The doubled horizontal line is what holds the panel's shape, so it does not bow between posts and does not open up where someone leans on it. Square or rectangular apertures are both possible, and the panel is light enough to be carried and set by hand.

That combination puts it in front of residential perimeters, industrial plants, roads, railways, airports and sports courts — a boundary that has to look neat and behave rigidly, without the mass of a palisade. Where the line is long, open ground and the ground is uneven, the woven chain-link fence is more forgiving; where the line has to resist climbing rather than leaning, the anti-climb Y-post fence is the better build.

What is not published here is equally deliberate. This family spans so many site conditions that mesh aperture, wire diameter, post section and post spacing are not fixed in a catalogue — they are made to the project specification, and the panel and post build is confirmed in writing against the drawing before production.

Double-wire mesh fence — fixed rows and open rows

The table separates what is published from what is quoted against your drawing. The rows marked "made to the project specification" are not gaps in the data: they are decisions that belong to the drawing, and they are filled in from it rather than assumed.

What the twin-wire build gives you

• A panel that holds its line. Two horizontal wires and one vertical wire welded together produce a face that stays straight and tight between posts.
• Strength where it is pushed. The doubled horizontal is the member that takes a lean or a shove, which is why the build suits exposed perimeters.
• Square or rectangular mesh. The aperture shape is a project choice, not a factory default.
• Round or square posts. Fixed to the panel with clamps and supplied with matching caps, so the post detail follows the drawing.
• Three finishes. Hot-dip galvanised; galvanised and powder coated; or PVC dipped for a thicker, softer-looking coating.
• Panel height 1.0–3.0 m. Stated as project specific, because the height follows the boundary rather than the other way round.
• Colour to RAL sample. Send the reference or a physical sample and the coating is confirmed on the shop drawing.

What the drawing has to tell us

Four things turn this fence from a description into an order: the mesh aperture, the wire diameter, the post section and the post spacing. None of them is published, and none of them is guessed. Send the drawing or the standard you follow and the panel and post build comes back in writing, with the aperture and the wire stated as they will be made.

The run itself supplies the rest. Gates, corner posts and bracing are quoted with the fence line, so the opening widths and the corner positions go on the drawing with the overall length. Height is confirmed at the same time — 1.0–3.0 m is the published band, and the exact figure belongs to the boundary, the ground and whatever the site has to keep in or out.

How the panels, posts and clamps travel

Panels, posts and clamps are bundled and palletised for container loading, with the clamps and caps bagged separately so they are not lost in the bundle. Panels stack flat and posts bundle long, so the load is planned as two blocks rather than one mixed stack, and the exact packing method is confirmed per specification with the loading plan.

Four questions, answered from this page

How is a double-wire panel built?

Two horizontal wires and a single vertical wire are welded into a rigid panel. The mesh can be square or rectangular, and the panel is fixed to round or square posts with clamps and matching caps.

Is the mesh aperture fixed?

No. Mesh aperture, wire diameter and post spacing are made to the project specification — send the drawing or the standard you follow and the build is confirmed in writing.

What finishes and colours are available?

Hot-dip galvanised, galvanised and powder coated, or PVC dipped. Colour is RAL to sample: send the reference or a physical sample and the coating is confirmed on the shop drawing.

How tall can the fence be?

Panel height is published at 1.0–3.0 m, project specific, with the exact height confirmed against the boundary on the drawing.

Are gates and corners included?

Gates, corner posts and bracing are quoted with the fence run. Tell us the opening widths and the corner positions and the gate posts are confirmed on the drawing.