WHEN WAS GEORGIAN WIRED GLASS INVENTED?

Posted by freemexy on March 18th, 2021

WHEN WAS GEORGIAN WIRED GLASS INVENTED?

Georgian Wired Glass was invented by Frank Shuman who first filed the patent for an embedding wire-netting in glass in 1982. Since this time, the process and drawbacks have remained largely unchanged.
Plasiax^TM Wire is a 6mm solid UV plastic Georgian wire polycarbonate and is designed as an alternative to Georgian Wired Glass. It's half the weight of glass, virtually unbreakable, and far easier and safer to work with than Georgian Wired Glass. This makes it perfect for a non-fragile glazing system. It still retains the traditional Georgian wire aesthetic with the familiar grid etched into the sheet surface.To get more news about wire mesh laminated glass, you can visit boegger.net official website.

The 6mm thickness and optional clear or obscure finish create a straight replacement to most Georgian Wired Glass glazing.Water clear transparency: The smooth surface of Plasiax^TM Wire has optical transparency, making it ideal for vision panels or clear roof glazing as it allows light to pass through without being scattered.

The obscure version is a very close visual match to the Pilkington Stippolyte pattern.

Lightweight: Polycarbonate is less than half the weight of glass. This helps to minimise transportation costs, time of installation, and reduce loadings on glazing framework and structures.

Weatherability: Plasiax^TM Wire comes with a ten-year limited warranty against UV discolouration and loss of impact so throughout this long lifespan you can be assured with product performance.Heat resistance and flammability: Plasiax^TM Wire has excellent temperature stability with no loss of property from -40˚C to 130˚C, making it secure for most locations around the globe. It complies with BS476 part 7 with a class 2 rating and European standard EN13501-1 with a B - s2, d0 rating as well as the ‘self-extinguishing' product classification.