can I just pin it against the wall with nails in stretch position instead of whole frame construction headache?
1480499
Yeah I did this before I built my frame and it worked just fine. Just make sure it is stretched tight.
1480500
You can if you would like. We clip ours to a stand most times and it's pretty easy. However, if you are leaving it up then yeah do it.
2155890
Yes. The nail holes are on the two vertical pieces, not the back piece. Thus it's possible to do so.
1868839
Wall: Sure, just drill some holes carefully in the wooden stick attached to the vertical edge, so as to not crack the stick-wooden part.Ceiling: That's a pretty unusual idea. I think it's too heavy for suspending above or over your living space because it might fll down and hurt you. Try a lighter bamboo windowshade for that job instead.
2172289
you can use any 30-34 degree paper collated framing nails. Almost all if not all hardware stores will carry them lowes home depot amazon menards all carry them.
969396
I believe you can. You will notice it doesn't line up with the frame very well. No hardware is included either.
856319
On the back you'll see four crossbars, two short and two long. One of the short crossbars will have a nail tab with two holes. Once you know where you want to place it on the wall, you only need to center the nail on the wall and align the nail tab. If you're hanging it horizontally, you'll have to use the minibars that connect the four crossbars you see in the photo which will require two nails. I hope that helps.
311903
I have personally run framing nail sizes from 2 1/2" to 3 1/2". It may stretch a bit more than that.
1835275
Good morning, Debra. You may use other hardware than a nail to hang the item. Please check with your local hardware store for further information. Thank you, Sarah | HearthSong Customer Service
1656406
I used 3m Command picture hangers. Use a large one and let the sticky part adhere to the wall overnight before you hang the frame. When you do move the hangers can be removed with no damage to the wall!
1618742
Screwed into walls. Curved is really hard to find an affordable tension rod
675678
you're supposed to build a frame that's going to handle it in other words the drywall is going to Butt up next to it, it's not going to lay on top or underneath. it would be a beautiful thing if they could tell you this before you start the project unfortunately I had to learn the hard way and disassemble my wall to make a stud support around it
625391
Its not easy, but it can be done. I have a thin, black frame around one of mine, but it is a little clunky.
258836
I used two screws into my plaster wall, but I'm pretty sure I could have used nails. As long as you don't plan on physically hanging from it, you'll be good.
1022395
It's pretty heavy for just siding, it really needs to anchored to a frame of some sort. Good luck.
1475461
It's designed for a frame. You could drill it into the platform or better yet into the wall
108568
With a little creativity, yes. Install electrical box, etc. But, it seems a little flimsy to fix permanently to a wall. Ypu might want something more substancial.
1407078
You could if you made them positioned at a 90 degree angle, with one flat against the wall and another next to it creating a corner. That is my plan, as I have something built into the wall behind it that I am unable to move. Just be sure if you do that, to plan for 30 inches out from the wall. And make sure of course it is secured ( L brackets), for the safety of children or jumpy pets in the home