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The terms ‘green facade’ and ‘green wall’ are often used interchangeably, but they refer to two different types of green infrastructure. Let’s take a look at the definition of

To create a green facade that is sturdy as well as beautiful, it’s essential to use a high-quality durable material for the support structure. Designing a green facade involves

Tensile webnet mesh is made from 316-grade stainless steel wire, making it extremely strong and durable. It’s also very versatile, having a fabric-like flexibility which can conform to any

Climate scientists have been telling us for some time that greenhouse gases are contributing to global warming. According to NASA, without action, we might see temperature increases of up

One of the great things about green infrastructure is that it’s all about the creation of ‘living’ structures. Living green structures have the capacity to absorb pollution, cool and

Who doesn’t love a beautiful garden? It’s well documented that green spaces can contribute a lot to our health and wellbeing. Studies by Texas A&M University, for example, show

Tensile was recently involved in the transformation of Scotch Row in Sydney’s harbour-side Barangaroo precinct into an attractive and vibrant hub for locals, workers and visitors to relax, unwind

Last year, Tensile was invited to undertake design and construction of a webnet mesh green structure for the Redman Plaza revitalisation project at Dee Why, on Sydney’s northern beaches.

Tensile has had the privilege of being involved in some great revitalisation projects this year. Two facade constructions of note in Sydney are the Randwick Racecourse car park and

The cable used in green facades is constructed from multiple strands of wire, with each strand containing several wires. At Tensile, we use a range of sizes and configurations