Can I attach this trellis to a brick wall?
1866528
yes! I have 2 together attached to the garage (brick) and they went up easily and look great!
1866529
It does not appear the hardware provided would be appropriate for a brick wall. I am sure it can be done. The description for what it can be attached to does not mention brick.
1866530
In my opinion you can, the trellis is made of PVC material so holes could be drilled to allow securing to a brick wall.
1866531
yes you can, I did to my brick chimney. I had to get different screws to anchor it though.
1866532
I put two posts into the ground about 12 inches and attached the trellis to the two posts rather than try to attach it to the stucco wall of my house because I wanted a bit of breathing space between wall and trellis. The air space keeps the plant from developing fungal diseases. I'm sure you could use masonry screws to attach it but I didn't try that.
1866533
We bought this trellis last summer and love it, so you're not making a mistake with this purchase. It's well made, heavy and sturdy. We have our trellis leaning on our brick wall and it works perfectly for our climbing roses and clematis. The posts are very thick but using the grid portion might be OK, although I'm not sure how you would fasten it. I don't recall that hardware to do this was included though.
1866534
We attached our to a brick wall by putting one cement screw in the mortar at the top and wiring the trellis to it. We sunk PVC pipe into the ground and set the trellis on it to anchor the bottom.
799682
Yes. You can mount on brick. All the necessary bolts etc. are supplied. All you need is a drill !!
150259
I would imagine with proper anchor mollies you could mount the shade to a brick or cement wall. I love the shades, this is our 2nd season and they look like new even through a tough winter outdoors.
2085885
Yes. My grandpa was a master carpenter and I remember that he once mounted something on brick for us. I don't think he even had to find a stud, he just drilled holes into the brick, inserted those plastic reinforcement thingies, are those these "anchors" everyone keeps mentioning? Anyway, these provide a surface screws can bite into, and screwed whatever it was onto the wall that way! :-) You will most likely need a masonry bit for your drill to drill the holes. Sounds like you'll have a cool looking set-up when you are finished! Good luck! :-)
778031
Yes, it is made to attached to wall. Just use masonry screws/bolts. The instructions call for anchoring into the concrete and it worked great on my patio.
1547260
Hi Rosemary,I will depend on the mounting surface, If you are mounting it to wood with nails or screws it should not be a problem. If it is to brick if you want the same result as wood you have to make sure the brick nails are as straight and as close to the brick surface as possible. I hope this helps, sorry for the delayed response.
559641
I would say yes. You would need to use masonry screws/nails found in any hardware store. This piece is amazingly solid given the open design. We mounted it on vinyl siding and used a bit of copper wire (for color only) to anchor it a little more secrely to the screws since we get high winds at times. This is by far one of my favorite pieces ever...I highly recommend it for it's unique design, sturdy constuction and overall beauty.
1284009
I had several garden trellises (decorative) that were just laying around the yard. I stuck them around the edges and increased the number of pea plants, as well as planting morning glories for fun. I don't see why you couldn't put some sort of trellis/lattice around the sides that you could tack fencing on to. Just remember not to make it too shaded!
655596
I believe you drill and use lead anchors. But how strong is the brick wall? Might want to discuss with a masonry contractor.
1422544
Yes but you will need a way to secure the posts on the bottom. Maybe in small planters or by brick
1341063
I attached mine to brick. I drilled holes in the brick and put in plastic anchors in the brick and then screwed the back plate to them. It is a neat instillation looking great.
1204071
I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with... » Read More I don't see why not; but, the only thing I'd be certain of is that the brick wall is strong enough to support the weight and that you use wall anchors specifically suited for concrete/brickwork. There is a great amount of 'pull' against the wall, and you may run the risk of pulling out a wall anchor that is not securely in place. I'd check with a knowledgeable contractor or hardware store representative first to make sure you select the best wall anchor for this type of application in addition to knowing about the integrity of the wall you are working with. That's why, with sheetrock-covered walls, one is advised to firmly anchor the bracket into a wall stud for maximum strength. Hope this helps. « Show Less
169128
Can't speak to brick but I installed it on a plaster wall with heavy duty anchors instead of the supplied hardware. Holds probably 30-40 lbs with no sign of trouble.
2065751
Yes you could. I purchased these but were unable to use them on my bricks. You must have a type of ledge or indention on the brick for the hook to fasten to. My bricks are flat and the mortar in between protruded out too far for the hook to hang onto.
945334
dont know because its in the North Shore New England and im in LA, but you can mount it on to brick with a standard masonry anchor, just go to home depot and consult the guy in the hardware aisle you just want to male sure that you make the hole using the correct size drill bit so the anchor has the right amount of compression, now if you dont want to drill holes into your nice brick masonry walls, one thing you can do is use a 3/4 or thicker piece of plywood exactly the size of the bracket back plate and paitn it black or to match the brick wall and mount that to the rows of mortar, then you hang your mount on that, or you could just drill the holes on the mounting plate where you need them i very much doubt that it will compromise the structural integrity of the plate at worst it may void the warranty. as long as you properly fasten the top row of bolts ( do like 4 or 5 bolts) you can do with one on either corner at the bottom hope this helps
99839
it depends on what kind of wall your attaching to: brick masonry, vinyl siding, cinder block, etc. The expansion bolts supplied would work best with brick masonry. Vinyl siding will probably require some sort of wood framing to span wall studs and allow for adjustment of the AC base mounting pattern using lag bolts. Hardware stores have a masonry screw that would be good for both brick and cinder block. Good luck.
729449
You have to attach it to a stud, so you will have to run a parallel board of some kind if the studs do not overlap the awnings spacing. You won't have an issue, but you may have to get creative. That said, stucco would be much easier vrs the brick I had to go through.