I'm wondering if these would work on verticle blind brackets. I don't want to have to put holes in the wall to hang curtain rods?
201594
These are magnetic to be used on a metal door only. The part that sticks to the door is a solid piece. Take picture of your bracket to home depot or Lowes so you can see what would work.
201595
As long as the brackets are metal and not aluminum type, I suppose they'll work
908982
Hi. I want to build a shelf that falls down. Not one that gets pulled up.Would it in your opinion make sense to use these brackets? They wouldbe on the two sides of the surface I will be using. Thanks for any replyon that!
1056270
They or the screws would rust I'm afraid. And the rod is bigger in diameter than a normal shower rod so I doubt the normal curtain hangers would work.
2201615
Very strong brackets, you should have no problem with the vinyl ! We used them as a ceiling mount and they work perfect that way too!
384164
Absolutely! Makes no difference. Probably easier to mount on bare wood. They will work just as well.
565437
It is a tension rod, so you probably won't need closet rod sockets, if your curtain is lightweight. I wanted a little more support so I purchased some rod sockets from Lowes that fit up to 1 3/8. They were the "Real Organized" brand #19179.
439149
I actually purchased the black rod covers to hide/cover wires. It keeps them together and looks neater than a bubch of loose hanging wires. I have also used the in my closets. The hangers slide back and forth much easier than they do on the existing wooden rod in my closet. Since they are designed for shower curtains, i'm sure they will work out fine.
1777120
My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would work before I spent the money and chanced wrecking the rack. It really is a nice rack, though, for the money. My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would... » Read More My first instinct was to say, no, not without compromising the structure. But I just went and looked at mine and I think it could be done. The bracket that is mounted in the wall is two separate pieces, and while I'm not going to try to yank one of the rods out (my husband doesn't need any more reasons to question my sanity) they don't appear to be riveted, the ends are in plastic cup-like holders that look like they're part of the frame. If you had a good cutting tool and were handy it might be possible. I think I'd just buy some cheap expandable curtain rods, though, and see if that would work before I spent the money and chanced wrecking the rack. It really is a nice rack, though, for the money. « Show Less
385013
It would hold if you had enough of them...maybe 2 packs. We clip them on our RV awning to hang lights. You can't just grab and pull them off or you would damage the awning. Maybe a better product would be the clips with a ring that are sold to hang curtains on cables. I know that Ikea sells them for their steel cable curtain "rods". Not sure if amazon carries them.
253888
They may be able to work, however without having your brackets. However I can't guarantee it. These do come with universal brackets already. Try the ones you have and if they don't work, use the universal ones.
1499398
it depends on what you are trying to hang. these worked for a wooden corkboard i had but failed to hang a slightly heavier makerboard. i had to use the stronger outdoor mounting tape for the makerboard
1842703
Personally, I simply bought little square shelves and strong brackets at Lowe's and mounted them to my walls (in the beams, not just drywall....I'm not stupid). As long as the brackets are centered and strong enough, they work fine. The shelves I bought actually fit the speakers perfectly, allowing me to angle the front ones. The side speakers fit with a little bit of room on each side so the shelf is just about as wide as the speaker, so it fits nice. The shelves I bought weren't for the brackets I bought, but you can drill a couple of holes in them and make 'em fit. :)
1470223
I'm not sure what you mean by "hookless"; if you mean curtains with the giant holes at the top that the rod slips through, then yes, it should work.
1560546
You could take them down daily, easily, but it tends to leave black marks on the wall. Also, this particular rod can't support heavy blackout curtains. You might be better off with a traditional curtain rod and a U- shaped bracket if you want something temporary.
320278
Depends how long your rods. My rods are too long, maximum length: curtains trip over joint and joint has disconnected. Shorter rods no problem, I have black out curtains but not full length.
618141
Yes you could put regular curtain if the curtains weren't very heavy. The rods probably would hold it but you are screwing it into the ceiling and not any studs in your wall. The plastic sliders don't slide very easily where the two rods come together so moving heavy curtains very often wouldn't be a good idea. I hope this helps.
1470224
It will work with Hookless curtains. You will have to take out the bolt that fastens the rod to the wall bracket so it will be a little more work than the standard rod, but it will work.