The Mesh Method of Mosaics Demonstrated

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I'm often asked by customers what's the easiest way to create a mosaic in a hard to reach place and how do I use fibreglass mesh to create a mosaic? So here it is, the mosaic mesh method demonstrated.

In this method tiles or tesserae are adhered directly onto fibreglass mesh which is then set into a bed of cement based adhesive. You are working using the direct method.

Advantages of the fibreglass mesh method:

• The mosaic can be prepared in your work environment and then cut down and transported to the site for installation.

• It's great for mosaics which are vertical or in difficult to access areas (like splashbacks, floors and fireplaces).

• You don't need to draw your design directly onto the substrate. Rather you draw your design onto paper and an outline on the mesh.

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• Multiple individuals can work on the same mosaic easily.

• You can make your mosaic and then cut your substrate to fit.

Step 1:Cut the mesh so that you have a straight line which can work as a grid for your design.

Mosaics that are destined to be outdoors or are too large to work in situ can be worked onto a fibreglass mesh.  This allows it to be easily transported and can be worked in sections that fit together on site. 

Fibreglass mesh is widely available and I get mine from The Mosaic Shop in Bath. 

Here are the steps you need to follow in order to create a mosaic onto mesh.

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