Are these cloth and can they be stapled or glued to a wood frame?
493108
They are cloth-like, I think you would have to cut out the magnets to make them lay flat to staple to wood. I love how they make the room look and feel.
493109
These are similar to a plastic/polyester mixture. I suppose you could staple them to a wooden frame (somewhat defeats the purpose of the magnets ... ) - or maybe you could stategically put magnets on your wooden frame to allow the light filters to connect properly. Then, if you want to move or reuse them at a different location without the wood frames you can! :)
493110
They are cloth. I imagine they could be stapled to a wood frame, and they have magnets built in to stick to metal frames. I don't know about gluing, it probably depends on the type of glue.
493111
They are cloth but they have six magnets that are sewn into them. I suppose you could staple or glue them but the magnets might get in the way
493112
They are cloth-like and could be stapled or glued to a wooden frame. I wonder if the hot glue may melt it. The cloth feels as if it is made of some type of plastic material.
1222734
I got these quite some time ago for the hymn song sheets for an elder care facility I worked for. If I recall right, the white part is perhaps stapled. but it seemed very sturdy and we used them for about a year and they were still in use and quite good condition when I left that job. The folders were good quality and we were very satisfied with them.
625533
You can either use a rig and some clips or even cut small holes in the fabric and hang it with framing hooks. Thumbtacks work too.
33273
These staples rust but they will hold the fabric in place for 10 years or longer before they break. I have also used staples from A.M. Leonard for about the same price and they were painted black which would delay the rust even longer.
1608984
We put them into a frame and covered them with fabric. We shot a few staples into the sides to keep it from moving but screws would work. It is dense enough to be held by a screw providing your frame is tight.
853058
I think they should be just fine to staple. They are stiff at top and on bottoms but sides are pliable.
238354
I wouldn't depend on the staples to stay up for any length of time with the light duty version. Especially if the material you are stapling to is an exterior wood beam or thick siding (it wouldn't pierce the side of a vinyl storage bin which is why I purchased mine to affix a laminated label of the contents). Sorry if this wasn't the answer you were hoping for!
657566
we used staples. looks good/great. we rolled all edges under itself, i guess you can call it a hem.
280596
You can use a heavy-duty stapler with generic staples. Home Depot sells them. If the frame was metal, you would need a pneumatic stapler and heavy-duty staples.
752200
These are used as anchor points in fabric, where one would attach string, rope, or bungee cord hooks. The grommets prevent the tearing that would result from just simply making a hole in the fabric. These can be used with screen material, plastic, canvas, or tarpaulin materials. Any kind of pliable fabric that you want to suspend or drape over something, yet have it held in place and not tear the anchor points easily. I used mine to create anchor points on "space blanket" material (aluminized Mylar).
2032023
I have used Gorilla Glue to attach them to wood, plastic, glass and metal. I believe that it would also work equally well with cloth. Gorilla glue does take some time to set and will expand as it does. So, use it sparingly.
2034186
I'm not an adhesive expert, but they seemed like normal labels to me. I would assume they will stick to a fabric box, but not if it's dusty, and probably won't stay on over time. I've got them on smooth canisters, so I can't say for certain.You might try using a brad at the corners, if you don't mind poking a hole in the fabric.
653556
Yes, they are polyester not paper. They actually old up nicely for 2-3 years. I live in SE Texas where we get a lot of rain and wind. If you put hem away in winter, they may last longer even.
552712
No they are plastic, and pose able. This is a really cute collection and the cloths are removable. My granddaughter loves them!
1216431
Yes, they will stick to wood but the strips that are packaged with these are not meant for outside use and will come off after getting rained on a few times. There are outdoor strips and hooks out from Command.
1398300
No. I was able to use glue to repair a tiny tear since it is crinkly (apply Elmer's white glue that dries clear to tear and hold it together until it dries). I was thinking about using fabric on the metal frame but it would have to be very sheer and lightweight.
2164568
Hi, I stapled to plywood but is fairly thick and durable, I think it should glue nicely with plenty of spray glue or other, should smooth out nicely.