Art3d Decorative 3D Wall Panels in Diamond Design, 12"x12" Matt White (33 Pack)ClimatePartner certified

TAKE YOUR TIME when putting them on the wall. I used double sided tape for mine and it took awhile to get them all up but they look fantastic. The quality is VERY good for the price. They are light weight but very durable and not thin/cheap feeling. Definitely would recommend them

Love this for an en enhancement!!! The quality is absolutely amazing. You will need very good scissors to cut for certain sizes, and a very good adhesive for mounting and longevity if you plan to keep. Can also be used with removable double sided tape. I used one and a half pack for my wall and still have a lot of pieces left. I highly recommend using these.

Adds depth to any setup and makes everything look 10 times cleaner and better. I love the way lights reflect off of the surface of the 3d shapes.This was actually quite hard to figure out how to put up in an apartment where I cant just glue stuff to my wall like they'd want you to in the instructions. Personally, I used double sided strip adhesive. Two squares on the top, two on the bottom, and it held just fine. Its been a month and it hasn't fallen down yet or lost its adhesiveness. This made placement and planning much easier since you can just move them around as you want. They give you a ton of panels in just one box and it was plenty, I probably used a third of them.

This was a week-long project that took several steps to complete. My project involved more than 160 panels. The panels themselves are very sturdy PVC, and the final product is an incredibly unique accent wall that complements my entire living room.Suggestions/info:- Per the manufacture's directions, take the panels out and let them "air out" for 24 hours before installing. When installing (potentially) hundreds of these, you want to make sure they are fully acclimated/adjusted to your environment. I stacked them in alternating patterns, one by one, to provide maximum airflow. (See picture.)- My house is brand spankin' new, so I decided to put thin wood paneling on the wall instead of gluing directly to the drywall. I bought the sheets at Lowe's and had them rip them into 8'x2' panels. I was able to install them by myself, since they were super lightweight. (See pictures.)- To adhere the panels, I used Gorilla Glue Industrial Liquid Nails/Adhesion. I have no doubt the drywall would be absolutely destroyed if I ever tried to remove these panels later. It is important to glue all surfaces along the back - not just the outer edge. Use a thin line - don't let it seep outside the edge, or you'll have a mess on your hands.- I used a laser level to align the panels. It is incredibly important to find a reliable method of applying tiles straight, as every small deviation will result in a major offsets later. I began in the top right corner and worked my way down, one column at a time. I tried using super-thin tile spacers in the beginning (as you can see from one photo), but found that it was harder to keep the panels in place/straight versus just butting them up against each other with the help of a laser level.- Take your time to caulk the seems, and do it the right way. No matter how hard you try, there will be gaps, and they look much, much better when you fill the gaps with caulk properly. Take note of the pictures of the all-white wall before caulking for an example of how bad the gaps look before caulking.- FOR THE LOVE OF YOUR SANITY, PAINT THE PANELS BEFORE YOU INSTALL THEM. I cannot recommend this enough. I made the mistake of putting panels up first, THEN painting. All 160+ panels were paint by hand with latex paint, and as you guessed, you cannot use a roller to paint these panels. Additionally, if you do paint, you will need several coats, since standard latex paint will not adhere completely on the first application. My tiles took three total applications. I have never experienced such cramping in my hand after painting every odd angle of these panels. If I could do it all over again, I would have spray painted the tiles before installation, and touched up the seams after I was done. This would have saved dozens of hours, as painting took, by far, the longest time overall.- Take your time cutting panels. I used a compound miter saw and it worked wonderfully. I read in other reviews that the panels can be cut by hand with a razor blade or scissors, but I imagine this would be extremely difficult if you had to cut a bunch, as I did along the final column/bottom row.- I initially planned to use the "raised" outlet covers to blend them to the panels. But, I found that painting the wall behind the panels makes it look just fine, and there's no need to use a riser. (In fact, the risers I bought were flimsy and difficult to install - I think they would have made the final product look worse, not better).All told, this project took a significant amount of time - probably 80 man hours. But, more than half of that was painting. If you are doing a super basic pattern that doesn't require cuts, backer board, painting, etc., hanging panels could be done considerably faster. Overall, I highly recommend the product!

Looks pretty good but if your wall isn’t even they won’t fit perfectly.

Easy to install, great for home theaters paired with other sound absorbing treatment for best results! Also look great and modern in visual settings and quick install if you use double sided tape.

Super easy to make any wall into something. Ill deff purchase more of these

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