Project Details

ArchitectM MoserFabricatorCARVARTPhotographyM MoserApplicationsSpace Dividers & DisplaysLocationNew York City, NY, US

Blackstone Bxii Offices

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A prominent industrial-inspired design element — used throughout the hallways, breakout areas and meeting spaces —  was crafted from Banker Wire's S-12 architectural wire mesh.

M Moser, an international architecture and design firm created a space that combines bold and raw materials with a refined aesthetic. A prominent industrial-inspired design element — used throughout the hallways, breakout areas and meeting spaces — was crafted from Banker Wire's S-12 architectural wire mesh, which CARVART then incorporated into their system to create decorative wall panels and partitions. For this particular application, the robust S-12 pattern is woven in plain steel with a blackened finish. Its metallic transparency allows just a touch of light to diffuse through the mesh.

“After reviewing Banker Wire’s S-12 material, we determined that it was rigid enough to use without the added support of glass,” said Ellie Goodlet, Sales & Design for CARVART, a leading architectural glass company.

“We customized our hardware to accommodate the metal and added back support bars every three to four feet to prevent deflection in the metal and create extra support. Our frame matched the finish of mesh, creating a beautiful finished product."

The S-12 decorative wire mesh helps create an office with an interior design that brings out an excellent taste in the adoption of wire mesh elements at the forefront of its design. Besides creating a visual texture, the mesh also plays a functional role by creating separate areas while still expressing openness in the space. Light coming through mesh creates a dynamic pattern, giving a real feel to the ambiance. It's also a design choice that reflects the marriage between industrial chic and modern-day elegance, making an office environment stylish yet productive.

 
Banker Wire's S-12 mesh pattern creates a division in this large space while maintaining a sense of openess.