Suppose I wanted to arrange four of these baseplates together to make a larger 96x96 stud square. Is the stud spacing preserved across the seam between baseplates such that bricks can be attached across the seams? Or do the edges need to be filed down? Suppose I wanted to arrange four of these baseplates together to make a larger 96x96 stud square. Is the stud spacing preserved across the seam between baseplates such that bricks can be attached... » Read More Suppose I wanted to arrange four of these baseplates together to make a larger 96x96 stud square. Is the stud spacing preserved across the seam between baseplates such that bricks can be attached across the seams? Or do the edges need to be filed down? « Show Less
923148
Do not but the base plates up against each other as the spacing will be wrong.There will be a small gap between the plates in order for the lego spacing to work out.The best way to do this is to attach the base plates together using the lego bricks prior to attaching to your table or flat surface
1701121
Make sure you use the anchor properly by placing directly into a stud, or using a drywall anchor. But yes, it's very secure. It does allow for some space for the baseboard. There isn't really a noticeable gap behind it, and the unit does not have a noticeable lean. The room I have them installed in had basic, low-profile baseboards. I'm now sure how it would work if you had bulky, ornate baseboards/trim. I'm very pleased with these units (I have 2).
450892
If you can find a good photo, you'll see the holes are punched along the top and bottom. The attaching plate is 25 1/2" , you will be able to span and attach to two studs, 16" apart... Actually, 16" center of one stud to center of the next.
524051
The directions should be more clear. There is a piece of paper attached to the gate that tries to describe what happens. Basically set up the gate in your space. As you tighten the screws on the side the gap will get smaller and smaller. Eventually it comes together. You have to tighten more than you would think so don't give up.
1449535
It mounts in a standard square Junction box. So depending on your studs you can mount to that. A square cover plate is provided with the transformer that is designed to mount the transformer. I would make sure you have access to it within the studbay, as it is a Junction Box and shouldn't be covered over. I have mine in basement below thermostat, so I just ran thermostat wire into studbay from below.
505120
I want to replace this with old mailbox. There are existing screws in my bricks. How much space is in between the holes of the mailboxes? I would not like to make more holes in my brick.
797858
Yes, you can attach Legos to the top and bottom. They can be used for foundations, walls, and landscapes. They are not base plates, but can be used as such.
661315
The panels were definitely made to be tied off, because they curve, so the overlap you can see in the photograph at the top is NOT the same all the way to the bottom. I'm not sure if they actually overlap at the bottom, but if they don't, the gap is small enough that you could clip or sew it closed, if you needed a functional bug barrier. If I understand the first part of your question correctly, the seam all around the perimeter at the top is continuous, and there aren't holes between the panels and the top, unless you count the panel openings. I hope that's what you meant!
1918016
You actually place each strip separately, so you can place them as wide apart as you want. I put some of them closer together than others to accommodate different sized stem bases.
1515621
If you look at the photo you can see how the bricks stack. The "cut" line puts a contour in the side of the brick that matches up with the gap created when two bricks are side by side; like, for a strap.
2170663
Hi Russell,Basically, the Scabos Travertine Versailles Pattern is sold by bundles of 8 sq. ft. So, all the separate size pieces would be bundled into each other. When you receive the materials, you (or your installer) basically open up a bundle (by starting to create the pattern from the middle of the room) and create the Versailles Pattern in the pictures. And then, you move to the next 8 sq ft bundle and start adding to the one you just laid out, as if you were creating a jigsaw puzzle! I hope this was helpful in answering your question.Regards,Oracle Tile & Stone1-877-445-5599 Hi Russell,Basically, the Scabos Travertine Versailles Pattern is sold by bundles of 8 sq. ft. So, all the separate size pieces would be bundled into each other. When you receive the materials, you (or your installer) basically open up a bundle (by starting to create the pattern from the middle of the room) and create the Versailles Pattern in the pictures. And then, you move to the next 8 sq ft bundle and start adding to the one you just laid out, as if you were creating a jigsaw puzzle! I hope this was helpful in answering your question.Regards,Oracle Tile &... » Read More Hi Russell,Basically, the Scabos Travertine Versailles Pattern is sold by bundles of 8 sq. ft. So, all the separate size pieces would be bundled into each other. When you receive the materials, you (or your installer) basically open up a bundle (by starting to create the pattern from the middle of the room) and create the Versailles Pattern in the pictures. And then, you move to the next 8 sq ft bundle and start adding to the one you just laid out, as if you were creating a jigsaw puzzle! I hope this was helpful in answering your question.Regards,Oracle Tile & Stone1-877-445-5599 « Show Less
1903138
There is a lot of tolerance for varied stud spacing. I doubt that there will be any problem inserting the screws through the mount into the studs if you mark out the stud edge locations first. I too am very pleased with this wall mount.
797859
You can attach legos and lego mini figures to the top and bottom of the plates. The plates are just like a lego but thinner and larger. You can also attach the plates together to make a larger plate by connecting them with a lego. I hope this information helps answer your question. We have now ordered two boxes of this item and are thinking of ordering a third!
2131522
I think you would need a special drill bit. I actually mounted mine to the frame of my exterior door (which is wood) where the previous house numbers were placed, so I didn't have to deal with the issue of mounting to brick. Sorry this isn't very helpful!
1554513
it's kind of like this: two of the sides of the square slide into installed squares. Then you staple down the other two sides. OK, even though those two sides are stapled down, there is still a grove just below the stapled down edge. Thats where you slide the next one in. So, in the end, every tile will have two sides stapled down and the other two sides slid into the edge of a stapled down edge.Well, maybe you better follow Spencer's instructions. :-)
1392906
This was confusing to me too when I was buying them. There are 10 panels which you interlock by "stacking" one on top of the other. If you head over to proslat.com, you can see videos of what the individual panels look like. The panels are 8ft. wide, and when all 10 panels are interlocked, they reach 4ft high (so each panel exposes about 4.8" of height). They are not 10 panels of 8x4's; this is the total area they cover. This gives you the flexibility to make your own custom heights, but can be cumbersome to set up (and you have to be careful to make sure they stay flush when screwing them into studs).
769806
Drill in to the Brick and Not the Mortar joint and you should be fine. Make sure all 4 bolts engadge the holding sleeve that they screw into, sometimes 3 out of 4 will engadge and you have to pull that one out and spread the sleeve a little more to make it wider so that it grips onto brick in wall. Important - Do not drill holes too big use drill bit size indicated. Better to be tight and hit anchor into wall with a hammer.