Work outside opening hours
We work early morning or evening so you never close a patio or disturb occupied rooms. Our hours run 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week.

Business clients
Restaurant patios, hotel rooms, seniors’ residences: places where a torn screen becomes a hygiene issue or a complaint, not just an annoyance.
Three questions are enough to start. The official measurement is taken on site.
We work early morning or evening so you never close a patio or disturb occupied rooms. Our hours run 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., seven days a week.
A kitchen or patio door opens a hundred times a day. Standard mesh does not hold: we fit reinforced fibreglass — more expensive once, far less often.
A patio without screens in July loses customers every evening. Commercial requests move ahead in our schedule.
Ten kinds of damage, one answer
If your screen looks like any of these, it can be repaired. Tap one: we tell you what it is and what we do. We rarely replace a whole frame — in most cases only the mesh needs redoing.
MeshWhat it is
The mesh has given way across several squares. The tear grows every time the screen is opened.
What we do
Full rescreening in your existing frame. Mesh cannot be stitched back — it gets replaced.
MeshWhat it is
A clean puncture point — usually a claw, a branch or a tool.
What we do
Rescreening. A patch lasts a few weeks and shows; new mesh does neither.
MeshWhat it is
A straight slash, made in one go. The threads are severed, not stretched.
What we do
Rescreening. The frame and hardware are almost always kept.
MeshWhat it is
The mesh is intact but out of its groove: it buckles and leaves a gap.
What we do
We re-tension the mesh and fit a new spline. If the mesh is creased, we replace it.
MeshWhat it is
The cord holding the mesh in its groove has hardened and lifts out, often at a corner.
What we do
New spline of the right diameter. It is a wear part: replaced, never glued back.
MeshWhat it is
Several punctures in the same mesh. Patching each would cost more than redoing it.
What we do
Full rescreening. A good moment to move to pet-resistant mesh if the cat is the cause.
MeshWhat it is
Threads unravelling along an upright. This is the beginning, not the end — it keeps going.
What we do
Rescreening before the edge lets go entirely.
MeshWhat it is
The mesh is slack and bulges. It no longer stops anything that pushes on it.
What we do
New mesh, tensioned properly. Slack mesh cannot be re-tensioned for long.
MeshWhat it is
UV has weakened the fibre. It is still whole but tears under a finger.
What we do
Rescreening. The frame itself has no age as long as it is straight.
FrameWhat it is
The mesh has come away at the bottom, often because a frame corner has shifted.
What we do
We straighten the frame and replace the corner if needed, then rescreen.
Straight answers
Yes, by working before opening. Most mesh repairs take under an hour per panel.
Yes, itemised by location, which simplifies accounting when you have several sites.