Does this Closet require Nails &amp; Hammers to install against the wall? I do not want to make holes in my wall
1204370
Hi! I'm not sure how to answer the question since I presume you know that it has to be secured to the wall in some manner? If you mean specifically a hammer and nails, the answer is no, but you will be screwing in screws. I believe I made approximately 8 holes in the wall per unit. I hope I've helped!
283627
The shelf corners hang from a vertical support arm (uprights?) that has a inch or two wiggle room. They connect to a brace that must be anchored into solid wood (ceiling joists) on either end of the vertical support arm. You'll need to install bolts from the outside so the shelf cannot be so close to the wall that you can't install, and tighten the bolt. There was a series of back and forth install steps that I needed to go through before I had the shelf put up properly, but I am happy I went with this product. It looks solid and dependable. Good Luck
662655
No nails...... But it does have a large assortment of screws for attaching the mount to your TV and also wood screws and anchors for affixing it to your wall.
1367337
EZ to do yourself if you've got another body to help position it for installation. in a window it is straight forward, if you need to cut a hole in the wall that is another matter. Any handyman should be able to help with the install if you don't want to do it... nice unit.
1135260
I was able to line up 1 set of vertical mounting holes on a wall stud and used 4" lag bolts. It's also on the side of a closet, so the location might discourage prying efforts.
1518971
You will definitely want nails or screws. The board has two adjustable triangular hooks attached to the top of the frame, that the the board hangs from. We actually used two strong magnetic hooks to hang ours on the side of our fridge.
82608
Yes, the wall mount AND the item mount are both there along with nail/screws. I used other screws though, not what was provided since I needed longer ones with more thread.
824680
The one we purchased was to mount inside a wall, not a door, but it did come with all the pieces needed. You of course need to have the tools.
1146897
I absolutely LOVE mine. The only problem I had in installation was the fact that the ceiling was so close to the trim, I had difficulty gaining enough leverage to pound the nail it. Using a screw gun was impossible. BUT, I got it done by turning the hammer sideways. You would have to install some type of molding at the top of the window in order to secure the bracket. It only takes 1 nail, just one...so easy. I would find something decorative or even plain, wide enough for the bracket and thick enough, so it doesn't split, and screw it to the wall above the window. You can paint it the same color as the walls and it would be virtually invisible (the bracket would cover it for the most part). I absolutely LOVE mine. The only problem I had in installation was the fact that the ceiling was so close to the trim, I had difficulty gaining enough leverage to pound the nail it. Using a screw gun was impossible. BUT, I got it done by turning the hammer sideways. You would have to install some type of molding at the top of the window in order to secure the bracket. It only takes 1 nail, just one...so easy. I would find something decorative or even plain, wide enough for the bracket and thick enough, so it doesn't split, and screw it to the wall above the window. You can paint it the same... » Read More I absolutely LOVE mine. The only problem I had in installation was the fact that the ceiling was so close to the trim, I had difficulty gaining enough leverage to pound the nail it. Using a screw gun was impossible. BUT, I got it done by turning the hammer sideways. You would have to install some type of molding at the top of the window in order to secure the bracket. It only takes 1 nail, just one...so easy. I would find something decorative or even plain, wide enough for the bracket and thick enough, so it doesn't split, and screw it to the wall above the window. You can paint it the same color as the walls and it would be virtually invisible (the bracket would cover it for the most part). « Show Less
217231
Jacqueline, yes assembly is needed. The frame slides out from a rail attached top and bottom; it is not attached to the wall. Top and bottom rails need to be fixed in place. We bolted the bottom to the floor of the closet and the top to a fixed shelf. It has been working well.
1342407
You can add shelves if you like but there are no pre drilled holes. It came with a wooden rod to hang clothes which was a little short. I just made a new one to hang clothes, since closet space is limited. It takes a while to build but looks great when done. Hope this helps!!!
847574
Did it include a small wooden piece. Once you install the small wooden piece the shelf sits on it. But of course to secure drill two holes in the bottom and anchor to wall. I love my shelf and holds almost all my makeup. Good luck.
703047
I used anchors through drywall with no studs. Possibly using screws and washers w/nuts would hold it. Depends also upon whether the cabinet is fiberboard or real wood and how thick it is.
236862
I wall mounted it at the very top of the wall so that I could screw into the top plate. The room that I installed it in had a cathedral ceiling and I didn't want to ceiling mount. You will need a drill as holes for the bolts should be pre-drilled to make it easier to screw in the bolts. You won't be able to do it if you don't pre-drill. A ratchet set would also be helpful.
79089
You can use the screw/hooks into a stud, these come with the rack. If installing to dry wall you will need toggle bolts not supplied.
505117
No. Depending on the mounting structure you will need anchors and screws. I mounted mine to a brick wall. I got plastic anchors and screws at home depot. I made a cardboard template of the back of the box and used the template to mark the place for the anchors in the wall. The box looks great and fits perfectly with our 1919 arts and crafts house.
985748
No, it is very sturdy, but can be pushed aside. I would'nt put it where it has to be moved to use tho. Mine blocks a seldom used closet, but isn't a hassle to move enough to allow entry.