This may be a funny question...but has anyone tried this on walls? I have tiled kitchen walls...
1806024
You can try but making the mop head stay flat with out the gravitational force may make it harder than if you just scrub. I know shark has a mop that has attachments that you could use but this particular version doesn't have them.
2191679
I have not. I have used them on wooden floors and they work just fine. I know of no reason why they would not work equally well on tile.
1790123
I used it on backsplash around a sink. I used it to shine and protect baseboards, both look good. I never tried wallpaper but you could try a piece and see how it dries before going all the way. Using a back and forth light touch, let that dry, than do it again. See what you think. If it doesn't bubble, sounds like a great idea.
609688
I applied it to my classroom's cinderblock walls, which are sort of porous. I was surprised how well it continues to stick. Posters are constantly falling down in my room no matter what I use to adhere them because of the style of the walls and the humidity in my classrroom. The map has not "unstuck" once. I would think that you would be fine...
920577
I have ours on a tiled shower wall and it is fine. However, our tiles are 3 inch square tiles. If your tiles are smaller, I'm not sure how that will work. Good luck!
1553396
If the plastered walls are pretty smooth, I don't think it will be a problem. If they are textured, you many run into issues with it sticking. This product isn't super sticky. I would recommend ordering a small amount to see if it works first. The product came faster than expected.
739254
I used them on lightly textures walls, and did fairly well. The big tree was a huge pain and could have used two people to apply. The trick to getting them to stick was washing the wall really well first. I used rubbing alcohol. They're still up and still look great, but I think they'd have been 100% great (instead of 90% great) on an untextured wall.
2011777
I applied mine to smooth walls, application instructions say it should be applied to a clean,smooth and dry surface. May not work well on a heavy textured wall.
2070749
Probably not. Simply for the fact the texture of the tiles will show through. Also, I'm not sure how well it will stick to tile. It's a lot like using regular wallpaper.
84153
i've have not tried the steamer on walls, but will do cabinets with caution and will do a pretty god job on cook top.
1234546
Sure do! I did, and it looks great. Just dip in water for a few seconds, let it sit for I think a couple minutes, then apply it to a clean wall. Sticks very reliably. Mine still looks great after 5 weeks. Ill try to post a pic of mine.
581787
I applied it to a regular painted wall, but I believe the adhesive they have you use (mix powder with water to make the paste) is just regular wallpaper paste, so maybe you can search for that and see if it would adhere. Good luck.
355227
Hi! I wouldn't try it. Application involves water and I think the adhesive would take the paint of your walls. :(
2113062
I suppose it's possible to use on a wall, but I have no idea if the adhesive would hold without the help of gravity. At the least, however, you could try it and, if they come loose over time, your investment with these tiles is minimal. Nothing ventured, nothing gained? If you don't mind the look of printed vinyl on your wall (which is more commonly accepted on flooring), it sounds worth a try.
1703844
In all honesty, I think the edges of the decals may peel away from your wall. I've had that happen to a couple of the decals on my smooth walls, but I think, or at least am hoping, it's due to the high humidity we're experiencing right now. Today I moved them around in my kitchen and have had no issues yet with edges peeling away. If your textured wall is the small sand-like texture, I would say no, they won't work. If it's bigger swirls, you may get enough of the decal on the smooth part to make it work. Not sure if this was of any help to you. Good luck!
331890
I haven't tried it on a wall. I think it probably would need a non porous surface such as glass.
1220399
my experience with this was a nightmare, but that was because the substrate (wall) I was covering had a texture. Some sections just did not stick, even with a separate purchase of wallpaper paste. We tried to remove the remaining about two weeks later--ugh. Disaster. So I would say the part that stuck is going to take some elbow grease, but it can be done. Good Luck!!!!!