The recent transformation of 58 Mosley Street in Manchester showcases a thoughtful blend of contemporary design and functional detailing, with Banker woven wire mesh playing a pivotal role throughout the interior and amenity spaces. Designed to support a modern workplace experience, the renovation elevates everyday movement and interaction through the strategic use of texture, transparency, and durable materials. The LPZ-71 woven wire mesh serves as a recurring design element, contributing visual refinement throughout the building.
The staircase serves as the defining focal point, drawing attention with its bold use of black powder coated woven wire mesh. The railing system showcases the material as both a functional safety feature and a striking visual anchor that guides movement through the space. The LPZ-71 decorative wire mesh creates an elegant contrast to the surrounding timber details, integrated planters, and upholstered seating. The transparency of the wire mesh maintains clear sightlines and allows the staircase to feel open and connected, supporting a smooth and collaborative flow between levels.
The texture of the decorative wire mesh contrasts with the natural patterns of foliage and wood, creating a balanced interplay of industrial and nature-focused elements. Integrated planters and modular seating adjacent to the stairway benefit from the mesh’s ability to frame greenery elements with a consistent aesthetic. This contrast heightens visual interest, an increasingly important factor in workplace renovations.
In the collaboration areas, woven wire mesh serves as space dividers, providing subtle separation without sacrificing openness. The finely woven panels create semi‑private booths that feel intimate yet connected to the surrounding environment. Amron Architectural used their partition system in the business lounge to create work areas that offer privacy and space for those who need to meet. Light interacts with the mesh surface to produce soft, shifting patterns that enhance the warm, hospitality‑driven atmosphere. This approach allows designers to zone the space effectively while maintaining the fluidity essential to contemporary office culture.
The woven wire mesh demonstrates its durability and security when installed in an underground bike storage area. Full‑height, powder‑coated mesh panels enclose the storage zone, providing visibility for safety and monitoring while maintaining strong physical protection for bicycles and equipment. The wire mesh’s rigidity ensures long‑term performance, and its open geometry supports ventilation throughout the space. Integrated gates and framing systems align with the building’s wider design, proving that utility spaces can still benefit from intentional design decisions.
The renovation of the 58 Mosley Street building demonstrates how a single material can unify an entire environment when applied with intention and creativity. By incorporating the LPZ‑71 woven wire mesh across the staircase, collaboration zones, and bike storage area, the design team establishes a cohesive visual element that supports both beauty and performance. The result is a fully integrated workspace where durability meets design, and where every detail contributes to a more connected, functional, and visually compelling experience.
