how do I know how much of this I need for my small kitchen and bathroom, as well as my larger than normal laundry room? also can it be put on shower walls or is there another product needed for shower walls? finally, what all do I need to be able to...
520368
To find out how much you need, you measure the surfaces to be covered and calculate the square footage, then add about 5% for breakage, cutting allowance, etc. The details on this page say you have to buy a minimum of 351 square feet to get the price shown. Travertine can certainly be used on shower walls--it is stone so it won't be damaged by the shower--but you need to seal it with a good quality sealer about once a year. I'm not sure what you mean when you say "finish the job"--if you are asking how to install the tile, you should go to YouTube and find videos on how to do it yourself, or hire a professional. If you simply mean what finish is required to seal the tile and make it suitable for a shower, a good quality water-based or oil-based sealer can be purchased at Lowes, Home Depot or off of the Internet.
325554
My question exactly! Amazon should include approx. Sq. footage coverage in the product description. I was thinking of getting one for upstairs and one for downstairs. Think I will try it though.
1184332
I have it in my laundry room and it is perfect for that but I think it is smaller then what I would want in my kitchen. It isn't a full size faucet.
1450947
This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the shower head. Hope this helps. This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the... » Read More This one can attach in two different ways. It can either be screwed (with two screws) into the wall or shower and/or it also has a full size adhesive pad on the back of it (needs a flat smooth surface of course for it to stick). You can actually do both if needed on this. I just cleaned the shower mounting spot with rubbing alcohol to remove any soap scum and used just the adhesive. Worked great and hold very secure. Make sure it's straight when you stick it on, because it sticks pretty quick. I researched the suction cup types and they either wouldn't stick to the wall or wouldn't hold the shower head. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1505306
Before I bought this I spoke to the manufacturer and they told me it can be used on any surface even material since it made with all-natural ingredients. So it can be used in a shower or bathroom. I also did some research because I always thought bleach was the way to go. Besides not being able to use bleach on many surfaces it also does not get rid of the mold so you will always have a mold problem where you use bleach. I hope that answers your question.
497384
you need as many as you have rooms with doors. If you have an open area that doesn't have walls or doors, you only need one there. I put one in every bedroom, bathroom, 1 in my living/family room and 1 in my kitchen for a total of 6.
2252002
I believe there were directions as to how much to use on the box, which I followed and I have an HE washer and was using it for baby clothes as well. I stopped using the powder and switched to Whole Foods liquid detergent.
2161760
I have a 2000 sq. ft. house. It does all but the back two bedrooms (about 1700 sq. feet effectively), but that is more of a wall / air flow limitation. I would say about 1500 sq. feet is the ideal for the unit, but you can effectively get up to 2000+ sq. feet depending upon layout / air flow limitations. That is with ozone. I have tried similiar units, and for what it does, this is a great value for the money, regardless of size space.
1150790
My husband is the one who cleans the tub and shower, so I called him to ask if he ever used it on our acrylic tub and shower. He didn't remember. So I just ran upstairs with my extra strength mixture bottle of Advantage 20X. I sprayed it on our acrylic tub/shower and sink. I even let it on for a while. It looks great to me!
979456
It depends on how big the room is. I use one pad for my bathroom, which is a decent size. I use another for my son's bath and my kitchen, which are small rooms. I think for a larger dining/living room combination, you'd probably need to use a couple of pads.
1976363
I would say larger custom bathroom shower. (Like what I put it in)I would see your fitting it in a tub unit, but it would dominate the area.
182163
i would use a very tiny TINY amount as to not harm the wall itself. this stuff is super strong. i'd suggest you hang it as best you can then use a small bit to level it if need be. i've used this stuff for COUNTLESS things so yeah, experiment but be careful so you don't damage the wall or the frame - but for something as simple as this sounds you probably want to go with something a little more temporary like ticky tack, even.
1345607
Hello, I would agree- 3 rolls should be plenty. (You need a little more than you would think due to the way it has to be trimmed) We had someone install this for us and I think it was definitely worth it. We love the look of the paper. You don't have to paint it, but since it's in the bathroom, I would recommend doing so to seal off the porous surface of the paper from bathroom moisture. *I don't know if this makes sense but you also have to think about how you want the direction of the "boards" in the paper to go because this also affects your dimensions.
973725
I use it to wash the dishes. I put the dish detergent in the place where it goes. Then I sprinkle a little on top of that. Maybe a 1/2 tsp or so. That is a guess. I also use it with the clothes in the laundry. Put in clothes, detergent and sprinkle about a whole tsp in the washer. Go ahead and use fabric softener as you would there too. Trust me, this stuff is amazing. Great for the dishes and after a couple of loads of whites, they SPARKLE!! Hope this helps!
1986125
Small sized homes, those under 1200 square feet on the esterior should be accessible. Interiors on a wall per wall basis should be attinable. However when doing a complete home consider the source of your paint. This system only holds one quart. You will have to thin your consecutive quarts exactly...which can be impossible even if you have the correct ratios. Personally i would use a sprayer with larger paint capacity.this machine is durable but will shine best on medium to small jobs.
1369835
Hello Michelle, Thank you for your question. My shower is of natural stone. If the wall is prepared correctly, the hook will work. To mount the hook please follow these tips (and absolutely not meant to insult in any way), * Make sure the area you plan to stick the hook is clean and dry. Typical shower residue (soap residue, conditioner splatter, moisture, etc.) will impede the adhesion of the hook. * Clean the surface with isopropyl rubbing alcohol, wipe gently, let dry. Do not use household cleaners. Many household cleaners leave behind a very thin layer of residue that affects how strongly the adhesive will bond to the surface. * Once you have cleaned to area you plan to stick the mirror, please allow enough time for this area to completely dry (remember tile is porous and will absorb moisture). This is the main reason that a hook will fail to adhere. As such, please wait a couple of hours after cleaning the wall to place the hook. * When applying the hook to your shower, please try applying constant pressure on it for 10-15 seconds in the clean, dry spot. * For best results, let the adhesive "set" for 24 hours before hanging the mirror on the hook. This ensures that the adhesive has had enough time to build strong adhesion to the wall or surface. If the hook does not do what it is supposed to do, we will to replace it. We stand behind our products 100%...without question or excuse. I will send one in the mail to you immediately. Please contact me with your address and I will have one on the way. Best regards...and Shave Well! Bill Vogel The Shave Well Company (877) 578-0123 If I may be of additional assistance, please call the number above or click The Cumberland Companies LLC hyperlink on the Shave Well listing (just below "In Stock"). Next, pull the page down 2/3 of the way and on the right side look under the heading "Further Information". There you will see a link "Contact the seller."
201552
Unless you have a good exhaust and/or good ventilation, I would not use wallpaper in a bathroom where a shower is used on a daily basis. As to laying the paper on top of plastic - you should just google tips on hanging wallpaper. There's nothing special about this particular paper that would make me question a generic internet search on wallpaper glue. We hung this on top of old wallpaper and it was great.