DB
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 2 de mayo de 2025
Be very careful to get it straight, it will damage the wall if you try to reposition.I was nervous about moisture in the bathroom if someone forgets to turn on the fan when they shower, so I put a tiny bead of silicone makes caulk on the outside, and I bet it will make a huge difference. Pictured, caulk is on the trim and on the left side of the corner trim. Right side of corner trim doesn’t have caulk yet.It gives it a much more polished look.
I'veScenemAll
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 29 de marzo de 2025
We got both white and chrome bordering. We've been caulking the kitchen with white over and over again. We're redoing two kitchens and I realized that all my fixtures are Chrome and that If we chose a metallic, self-stick border, it would stop getting dirty, would match my fixtures, and we wouldn't have to constantly redo the caulking which attracts dirt.We can also make hard to angle cuts with a pair of scissors. I thought about not putting the original wood moldings back up around the cupboards and using this instead. That would be an incredible time-saver and keep us from hammering the old kitchen cupboard borders back up.I had originally decided to try a white border, but that's now going in my bathroom. There's a tiny gap between the top of my wall and ceiling where there was wallpaper. We don't feel like repainting the ceiling. And, putting up painters tape would take just as long as putting in self-stick border.. So we can either tape everything, paint the wall, paint the ceiling, then border... or stick the border up, paint the wall and we're done. I decided I would use the white around the base of the ceiling and make the painting/wallpapering easier. So far this has come to my rescue in my kitchen around my sink. If it sticks around my sink, I'm sure it can handle the walls where there is no moisture (I don't know if it will stick well after the way I clean, so we are prepared with some extra glue). I can't even imagine mitering a wood shoelace border. And if you mess up a cut with a piece of plastic, it's not ruined like a specifically, measured piece of quarter round and you can simply cut self-stick border again. Whenever we can work with a self-stick border, we will be doing that!
LILass
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 26 de marzo de 2025
I got this thinking I would add muntins to my garage window that is missing them. But I chose a size too narrow as my windows have 5/8” and 3/4” muntins. I then decided to add a water dam to a bathroom sink that always drips splashed water down the front of the vanity, ruining the wood.The white color on this matches the porcelain white perfectly. (If you need a color they don’t make, the white is the only one that is paintable.)I trimmed the ends with a razor to be rounded off, then sanded them smooth with a nail file.I stuck it just to the front edge, and it’s doing a stellar job of holding the water from dripping, and looks pretty good too!My advice is to peel the backing off little by little while applying it, because once it’s down, its down! Sticks AND seals very well!This half-round shape is very attractive for a raised detail on the field of a flat surface like a wall, door, drawer, shelf edge or even as edging to backsplashes. This 0.4” size is narrow, so better for smaller areas like drawers, cabinet doors and shelf edges, etc., rather than doors and walls (and muntins).When I got this the price was list, $7 for the 9.8’ length. It’s currently $4.50, a better value. Good stuff!
TomSTPete
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de marzo de 2025
Looks great in garage.Easy to apply and sticks well.Well worth the price
Chris C.
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 5 de abril de 2025
This molding trim is pretty nice. It is pretty pliable and sticks well. The vinyl is easy to cut or file to shape. Looks great and is much easier than calking or doing something in wood.