We have a cape cod home so the upstars walls take on the shape of the roof. we want to use this trim. will it bend enough and is it easy to use? walls go up about 4 feet then bend slightly up to the top of the room. hope that makes some sense. thanks! We have a cape cod home so the upstars walls take on the shape of the roof. we want to use this trim. will it bend enough and is it easy to use? walls go up about 4 feet then bend slightly up to... » Read More We have a cape cod home so the upstars walls take on the shape of the roof. we want to use this trim. will it bend enough and is it easy to use? walls go up about 4 feet then bend slightly up to the top of the room. hope that makes some sense. thanks! « Show Less
687221
I used it at the bottom of my staircase to wrap around the bottom step where it is rounded. My best description would be it did a 180 degree turn around the bottom of the steps with the step having roughly an 18 inch diameter. It was very flexible. It painted well too. Wish i could attach picture.
1285817
I got this a year ago this is very hard to bend if is a arc bend yes but if you have aVery short or sharp bend this one is not going to work for you.....good luck
1285818
I think it will work for the job you describe. It is flexible like rubber and bends very easily. Good luck with your job.
1285819
Yes the moulding is very flexible, and very easy to use. I put it around the bottom of my porch pillars, it easily bent in a 10 inch circumference it took paint well, and looks just like wood.
1285820
I was able to bend it into a semi-oval shape around my fireplace hearth and glue hes held it perfectly about 11 months now.
737855
My walls are textured as well ..like super textured and so far no problem with peeling. It's been up for about a couple months now, just make sure you rub your palm over it.
900850
I think the flatter the paint the better. We had already painted our walls with egg shell and then read in the second the wall shouldn't have any sheen to it. It went up just fine on our paint, but I would guess flat would be even better
2179761
The top will hit the wall when opened. I left about an inch and a half gap between the wall and the edge of the top, and when the top is fully open, there still is about a half inch gap.
1208210
It kind of worked. I only used it once so far and I had to stretch it to work but it did zip up. The walls do not look like it was made to fit with this EZ up because the leg seem to stretch out and not straight up and down. Sorry I couldn't be more help
615824
Yes, up high is best and at least a couple inches from the wall for proper air flow and so that it does not make a darkened area on the paint on the wall from heat and dust etc.
1479127
I guess it depends on how tall your ceilings are. I started mine at the top of my 6" baseboard and it extends up 7 1/2 feet. I have another 6" before it touches the bottom of the 6" crown molding. I have 9' ceilings in the area where I put it. Believe them when they say that you should overlap the pieces just a bit. I had a little shrinkage on one branch but can hide it with a picture frame.
875781
Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean whacked. Cover and trash can survived without a mark....and cover works perfectly. Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean... » Read More Answer is from my review......The directions were clear....line up the top and simply "snap" on...right! Being > 70, my arm strength is not what it once was, and no way was I going to be able to "snap" that top on. Took what looks like a short croquet mallet from my husband's workbench (head is about 2" round, and made from something other than metal....have no clue what its real purpose is), lined up the top correctly, covered it with a towel to avoid marks, and "tapped" it....to no avail. So, I whacked it above each appropriate spot...and I do mean whacked. Cover and trash can survived without a mark....and cover works perfectly. « Show Less
2186138
All the walls are the same height. The roof LOOKS symmetrical so you could have it slope forward. Worst case you might have to drill and plug some holes...
13905
I used mine in our playroom that has very flat smooth walls. I was able to put up without any issues. Sorry you're having trouble!
194712
I no longer live where I installed it, but I can say that it did not "stick out" visually or literally -- perhaps 3/8 of an inch. Furthermore (and I hope my memory is accurate), it has a slightly rounded design so as not to look starkly industrial. I never got around to painting it the same color as the wall, but think that's a good idea.
1530412
This wall covering is not prepasted; therefore, whether or not it will adhere to your walls depends in large part to the adhesive you use. I would think that applying "sizing" first might solve your problem, but I'm not sure about that, since I'm not a professional. I will say that this wall covering is absolutely beautiful installed!
1711812
If it will even stick it would look like garbage. It's supposed to cover rough walls well and I'm sure it covers better than normal wallpaper but only minor imperfections. I used it to cover some rough plaster. The plaster wasn't to bad and we covered up the most uneven spots with joint compound. When it was all said and done I wish I would have spent a little more time smoothing out the JC. If you look close you can see the uneven texture through the wallpaper. So over brick it will look really bad. However with all that said I love this product and am really happy we used it. We have gotten a lot of good comments on it.
1244439
I am at work now offshore, however we live in a brick home and with standard brick wall 4 inch walls it was about 2 inches short coming thru the wall. Had to make some slight adjustments to make it work, and it does do a good job. If I had to guess how long 10 inches but this is a guess. Very high quality construction.
1982379
My walls are sort of Santa Fe/Smooth knockdown texture. I thought it would be a huge ordeal putting this up. You do have to be slightly more cautious around edges, but it should work. Once it was applied it looked fantastic, and you could only see the texture underneath if you were looking at it at an angle.
1089527
This product is amazing- very thin but stays up with ease and also pulls off with no damage. I would definitely say only flat walls- no textured walls. The bumps would show through. I have mine on painted walls and have had no problems- and my walls are smooth.
1635186
Hi Debbie, I'm a consumer like you who happened to have bought the Camco Vinyl Trim Insert product. I've helped some other potential buyers who have had questions and thus my reason for writing you. It's difficult to answer your question because of some variables only you may know. Let's start with your current trim. How is it affixed to your RV wall. This trim from Camco was manufactured to replace trim found in a metal trim rail, usually run along the RV exterior. Installation is simple, once you pull out the old trim with a screw driver or other tool. The new trim strip bends with your fingers in half down the middle, across its 1" width, and pushes down into the RV metal trim rail. When you release your fingers the trim expands into the U shaped trim rail channel and allows the trim to hold fast in a slightly bowed shape. The very outside edges are slightly thicker which help anchor it in the railing. I'm not familiar with trim channeled railing being used on RV interiors. This trim is about 1/16" thick and an 1" wide. Its soft and flexible and perhaps could be used for your application with out a railing by applying an adhesive to one side or putting small finish nails to hold it place. Hope my words help you! PS. I'm married to a Debbie, I find them great folks!!! :-) Regards, Dan