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Comentado en el Reino Unido el 17 de marzo de 2024
No se pudo cargar el contenido.
tkigersan
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 13 de noviembre de 2024
Easy to work with, very sticky, tiles individually on a sheet easy to separate and cut.
blondekhaleesi
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 23 de enero de 2024
This review is for the M MOFIT Stone Look Peel and Stick Backsplash Tiles (5 pack, Gray Rust) that is $27 at the time of writing.For the price point, these are great adhesive tile sets. If you go into this purchase expecting the same results as if you had replaced the tile completely, you will be disappointed. If you go into this purchase with reasonable expectations, knowing these are a (likely) temporary option to liven up your home, then you will be impressed and very pleased!The tiles are intentionally at varying levels to give a more realistic, even a beveled appearance (see photos.) They are an easy upgrade to any kitchen or bathroom.User tips: These tiles are extremely easy to cut. When you are ready to place the sheets, you should know EXACTLY where you want to place each piece before you remove the backing. The adhesive foam is not forgiving, so once you attach it to a wall, you aren't going to remove it without likely damaging that entire sheet/panel.
Customer
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 24 de abril de 2024
Very good.
Customer
Comentado en el Reino Unido el 10 de abril de 2024
These self-stick tiles arrived in a folded cardboard packaging with information printed onto it, and there is a small window cut into the front to let you see the tile surface before opening it up. Inside with the five tiles you get a set of printed instructions that outline the dos and don'ts, what tools you’ll need, and safety information when dealing with open flames. The information is well written in a suitably large font size, and there are coloured images along with the text.I have a hobby workbench that just had a plain old plywood backing that required some sprucing up, and this felt like a good option to give the area a bit of a facelift without putting in a huge amount of effort. Other than giving the surface a quick wipe to remove any dust or debris on the surface, there was no real prep involved. I simply had to peel the protective backing, line it up and apply some pressure to the surface of the tiles.The look of the tiles isn’t going to be quite as nice as real tiles, but for the effort and cost involved, the result is hard to complain about. If someone wasn’t aware of them, there's a good chance they’d think they were actual tiles until they touched them and took a look from a much closer than typical viewing distance.Some gaps between each of the individual ‘tile’ pieces is a bit bigger than I'd prefer and those do somewhat ruin the illusion as these obviously don’t have grout and any unfilled gaps look odd in tiled surfaces. The same is true of the gaps between each of the panels and you do need to be careful to minimise any gaps between them to give as seamless a finished product as possible. I do worry that some gaps would be large enough to become problematic when these tiles are used as a cooking splashback, as stuff could get stuck in the crevices.The cost per metre squared of these isn’t particularly good and I wouldn’t want to do an entire kitchen with these, but if you’re after a quick and relatively inexpensive way to cover a smaller area these are worth a try, especially if you’re not someone DIY inclined enough to do actual tiling.
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