![]() ![]() They are specifically useful for items without hanging abilities (such as frames meant for standing on a surface rather than wall hung, or other items such as my scrabble tiles that were just blocks of wood). This YOUTUBE video is a great example of this method – hope it helps!Īnd lastly – you may want to use: – METHOD 3 – EASIER FIXINGSĪs aready said – I really like the 3M Command range of picture hanging items – and use these as well. I have created a little video of my own picture wall being put up – just so you can see the order it was done – hope this gives a little inspiration!: –īut if you prefer to be a little more accurate – you may like this next idea instead: – METHOD 2 – USE PAPER TEMPLATES I use my eye and a little measuring mostly as I have done this a few times (and yes, I do get it wrong a few times, but those holes get hidden in the end o) ) I start on the top left of the wall and work from there. This then helps me to measure as I go between each picture. I start by turning over all the pictures on the floor so that I can clearly see where the fixings are. There are a few great ways to do this – so I’ll tell you a little about each and you pick what works best for you. So, now you’re ready – you have the tools you need to hang everything, and the design is laid out on the floor – next step – and often where people stumble – is how to successfully transfer the pictures from the floor to the wall and keep them looking amazing… #6 – Fix The Pictures To the Wall – then also look to balance these around the entire wall ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |