Privacy Fence Screen - 5.9 ft x 49.2 ft Beige Windscreen Mesh, Up to 90% Shade, Grommets on Both Long Edges for Patio, Balcony & Backyard

Your backyard, back to being yours

One long roll of sand-beige mesh turns a see-through fence into a private one in a singleafternoon. It zip-ties onto a chain link fence, a metal railing or a balcony rail through grommets set alongboth long edges, blocks up to 90% of the view from the street and the neighbors, and still lets the breezemove through the weave instead of catching it like a sail. Sit by the pool, eat on the patio, let the dogsout, and nobody is watching.

From fishbowl to private oasis in one afternoon

Chain link shows everything. The neighbors see the pool, the street sees the patio, the dog barks at everycar and every passer-by. This screen fixes all of it with one roll: fix the first corner, walk it out alongthe fence, tie it off top and bottom, and the view is gone. Reviewers report twenty minutes for a short runand one easy weekend for a whole boundary.

From your side, the low sun glows warm and even through the knit and everything beyond it softens intoblocks of tone. From their side, there is a clean beige wall where your life used to be on display.

One roll covers most back fences

The panel measures 5.9 ft tall by 49.2 ft long (1.8 x 15 m), sold as a nominal 6 x 50.On a 6 ft fence it fills the panel edge to edge; on a long boundary, plan for about 49 ft of usablerun per roll and add a second roll for anything longer. Cut it to length with household scissors fora side gate or a short balcony run: the knit holds its edge clean wherever you cut.

Up to 90% blockage, and the breeze still gets through

The mesh is a dense knitted screen with a shading rate of up to 90%. That density is what turns faces intoshadows from a few steps away and cuts the glare on a sunny patio, so the space behind it feels cooler andcalmer. Because it is a knit rather than a solid board, air passes straight through it: the fence takes noneof the wind load a solid panel would, and the screen rides out a gust instead of fighting it.

The fabric is UV-resistant, built to live outdoors through full summers. Beige alsoshows sun-lightening far less than a dark screen would, so it keeps looking fresh season after season.

Built at the edges, where cheap screens fail

Screening fails at the fixings, where a tie is pulling on a single hole in the mesh. This panel solves thatthe right way: a black woven binding tape is folded over and stitched along all four edges,and every grommet is punched through the tape and the mesh together, so the pull is carried by the webbing.

The grommets are round metal eyelets set along the full length of both long edges, roughly a foot apart,with extra pairs at the corners. Use every one on a windy boundary for a drum-tight, flap-free finish, or everyother one on a sheltered balcony. Zip ties come in the pack, so you can start the moment the box arrives.

Rated 4.6 by 25 buyers

Pool fence, balcony, side gate, dog run

Wrap the pool fence so swimmers get the yard to themselves. Line a balcony railing from decking to handrailand turn an overlooked balcony into an outdoor room. Screen the side gate where the bins live, hide theconstruction site next door, give a nervous dog a calm run, and throw gentle shade over patio plants thatscorch in full sun. One roll, a bag of ties, and every one of those jobs is an afternoon.

Why mesh beats slats, reed and solid boards

Reed and bamboo rolls go brittle, shed, and look tired by the second summer. Slats weave in one at a time andstill leave gaps. Solid boards turn your fence into a sail and loosen the posts in the first big wind. Thisscreen goes up in one piece, blocks the view the day it arrives, lets the wind through, and comes down justas fast if you move. Reviewers call it cleaner-looking than the wooden slats it replaced, at a fraction ofthe cost of a new fence.

Fitting it

• Work from one end. Fix the first top corner, walk the roll out along the fence, then tighten.
• Tie the top edge first, all the way along, then come back and do the bottom.
• Pull it taut with a little give. A screen with some give rides out a gust and keeps the ties easy.
• Use plenty of fixings along the top edge, where the wind gets under it.
• A second pair of hands and a still morning make it a twenty-minute job.

What you get

Measure your run before you order: plan for 49 ft of usable screen per roll and order two for a longer boundary.