Command attention with messaging that defies wind and nasty weather. Patented AdMesh™ lets natural light, sound, and even wind pass through so your message stands tall on a breezy day.
Highly durable and a cinch to handle, our mesh banners are digitally printed with UV-resistant ink to ensure long-term use. Perfect for fencing, building wraps, and massive stage backdrops, plus outdoor signage and displays that put traditional billboards to shame when paired with our super-strong OVIO™ frame system.
Unlike solid vinyl banners, mesh features a perforated construction that reduces wind load while keeping graphics highly visible. This makes mesh banners an excellent choice for large outdoor installations where permeability and appearance are equally important.
Britten produces custom mesh banners in virtually any size and shape using our arsenal of large-format printers for sharp, consistent graphics. Mesh banners are ideal for windy outdoor locations because their open construction allows airflow, reducing stress on the banner and mounting hardware.
Are mesh banners good for windy outdoor locations?
Yes. Their perforated construction allows wind to pass through, making them a preferred solution for fence banners, scaffolding covers, building wraps, and other exposed outdoor installations.
Do mesh banners reduce image quality compared to vinyl?
The mesh pattern slightly softens fine detail, but the large-format nature of mesh printing and long viewing distance make the differences indistinguishable for the benefit of superior wind performance.
How do you install and secure a mesh banner?
Depending on the application, mesh banners can be installed using reinforced hems, grommets, pole pockets, or other hardware designed for a secure, long-lasting installation. For any use case, Britten's nationwide installation team is available year-round to mount your banner.
How durable are mesh banners outdoors?
UV-resistant inks, durable mesh material, and reinforced hems and hardware help mesh banners withstand long-term outdoor exposure and changing weather conditions.
It almost feels as if you’re not in a blighted place that was destroyed. You’re in a renaissance place and reminded how beautiful this place was for black citizens that called this home.
