I would like to cover the vacant space between the desk and wall. Is this protector sturdy enough to cover that space and remain ridged or would it start to fold under toward the floor b/c it is thin? I would like to cover the vacant space between the desk and wall. Is this protector sturdy enough to cover that space and remain ridged or would it start to fold under toward the floor b/c it is... » Read More I would like to cover the vacant space between the desk and wall. Is this protector sturdy enough to cover that space and remain ridged or would it start to fold under toward the floor b/c it is thin? « Show Less
1828545
Your question is not specific enough to answer. Do you intend to extend the protector past the desk top for several inches? If so, as one of the responses notes, perhaps an inch or two would be fine. The protector is fairly rigid, and has no buckling or bending on a flat surface. Thus, if you were going to use it to cover a blank space on the floor next to the desk, it will work fine. But it won't work to simply extend beyond the desk to cover a large space between the desk top and a wall.
1024460
I am using it on my radio work bench and it is working oout very well. The thickness is .045" and it is holding up well to the abrasions and spilled including alchol.
1828546
It is thin, but it is fairly rigid. I'm not sure what you are asking. Are you planning to have it extend beyond the desk over open space to the wall? If so, how far? If you are talking an inch or so, it would probably work.
1530412
This wall covering is not prepasted; therefore, whether or not it will adhere to your walls depends in large part to the adhesive you use. I would think that applying "sizing" first might solve your problem, but I'm not sure about that, since I'm not a professional. I will say that this wall covering is absolutely beautiful installed!
365368
Hello, Rachel: I don't think I'd recommend this product to be used for protection under an office chair. I see 2 problems arising here. First of all, if you're only using 4 feet of mat (or so), you'll probably at some point roll off of the mat. It has a half inch lip, so it won't be easy to roll back onto the mat. Secondly, the legs/rollers of an office chair will leave divets or permanent indentations in the mat. I have a wood floor in my home office and I use a clear plastic chair mat, which works perfectly. You can get those in any Staples or office supply store for a very reasonable price. Good luck. Hello, Rachel: I don't think I'd recommend this product to be used for protection under an office chair. I see 2 problems arising here. First of all, if you're only using 4 feet of mat (or so), you'll probably at some point roll off of the mat. It has a half inch lip, so it won't be easy to roll back onto the mat. Secondly, the legs/rollers of an office chair will leave divets or permanent indentations in the mat. I have a wood floor in my home office and I use a clear plastic chair mat, which works perfectly. You can get those in any Staples or office supply store for a very reasonable... » Read More Hello, Rachel: I don't think I'd recommend this product to be used for protection under an office chair. I see 2 problems arising here. First of all, if you're only using 4 feet of mat (or so), you'll probably at some point roll off of the mat. It has a half inch lip, so it won't be easy to roll back onto the mat. Secondly, the legs/rollers of an office chair will leave divets or permanent indentations in the mat. I have a wood floor in my home office and I use a clear plastic chair mat, which works perfectly. You can get those in any Staples or office supply store for a very reasonable price. Good luck. « Show Less
1067000
I have a size very similar to smaller one. Mine is the same depth but a little longer. So my desk pad is a little short, but works well for my purpose. I find it does not slide or lift up at corners. I'm very pleased with it. It's been a good purchase.
1927007
I have "two" of these desk desk in my office - THERE are NO hole or punch outs in the 2 back panels, which you nail on during the final assembly. Both of my computer desk are against the wall - so I took off the small (10"x 24"- perforated section for easy removal) back panel where the computer goes. So it allows plenty of air - simple.Also - because the desk Back Panel (cover) is in two large sections parted horizonally - I left the nails loose on the center mating line - an pushed all cables thru this slit, and finished nailing tighter. Easy
1676655
Mine isn't wall anchored and it's pretty stable. I've two spacers at the top of the shelves to off set the small amount of space that is caused by the shelves being against the floor board on the bottom but that's all and it is very stable to me. If you feel it's not stable enough free standing then I'd use an anchor at the top. Another thing to consider is if you plan to lay anything on top of the shelves such as a thin book or DVD case, be aware that if your not careful, it might slip down the back and you might have to dig it out. This happened to me and I had to get a pair of grabbers to get it out. To keep this from happening again, I placed a shelf mat on top of the shelves. Hope this helps. Mine isn't wall anchored and it's pretty stable. I've two spacers at the top of the shelves to off set the small amount of space that is caused by the shelves being against the floor board on the bottom but that's all and it is very stable to me. If you feel it's not stable enough free standing then I'd use an anchor at the top. Another thing to consider is if you plan to lay anything on top of the shelves such as a thin book or DVD case, be aware that if your not careful, it might slip down the back and you might have to dig it out. This happened to me and I had to get a pair of grabbers... » Read More Mine isn't wall anchored and it's pretty stable. I've two spacers at the top of the shelves to off set the small amount of space that is caused by the shelves being against the floor board on the bottom but that's all and it is very stable to me. If you feel it's not stable enough free standing then I'd use an anchor at the top. Another thing to consider is if you plan to lay anything on top of the shelves such as a thin book or DVD case, be aware that if your not careful, it might slip down the back and you might have to dig it out. This happened to me and I had to get a pair of grabbers to get it out. To keep this from happening again, I placed a shelf mat on top of the shelves. Hope this helps. « Show Less
107752
I think it's the panel size. It can cover smaller holes and it will just overlap the wall.
276777
It is a veneered particle board, so the support is not the strongest. Fully loaded with CD's or DVD's, you will have some sag. Probably enough to tell that there is a bigger gap at the top when closed and smaller at the bottom.
1793866
The back is a very cheap cardboard piece. It's the same color as the unit but it does look cheap. I wouldn't want to use it as a room divider myself. Mine are against the wall and look fine that way but I wouldn't want the back left exposed.
2184933
There is a secondary piece that sticks out approximately 1.25 inches that you can't see in the provided view. The back of that piece is flat but sloped on an angle parallel with the front that is shown in the picture. However I have it pushed up against my wall and it's not intrusive on my desk at all.
779415
There is a specific spot for your laptop, so there's a foam wall type partition. It will hold its shape, just know there's a divider in there you can't remove.
424222
Thats hard to answer. It depends on how thick u want it. I was sufficient to cover my geo tracker floor pan
300328
you will be able tosee what happens is the mount doesnt hang behind the desk its inward. infact if you look at it from the top down at no point does the edges, other than the part attached to the actual desk, hanging over the desk.you should be fine.
915512
You might need thicker underlayment for the second floor.I am using this in the 1st floor, so far OK.
2269840
I really like this liner but I would not recommend it for wrapping the front edge of a shelf. It is a thicker texture and not really made for sharp edge bending. I think you would need to use a liner that is closer to the thickness of paper to wrap the edge. But it is a durable, strong liner that will protect the shelves.
2115342
Absolutely! I usually put as many as 5 sheets of paper with no problems. I think maybe 6 or7 sheets, the protectors begin to warp the contents a bit.Hope this helps.
487311
It has a little indent on the back where the magnetic strip and the frame meet. Not sure tape would be thick enough to cover the area to adhere to the wall