Abyssaly Wood Wallpaper White Wood Shiplap Peel and Stick Wallpaper 17.71" X 118" Self-Adhesive Removable Wood Wallpaper Kitchen Countertop Home Decoration Wall Coverings Vintage Wood Paper

I really love the way this turned out. I'm 5ft 2in and was able to do almost all of it by myself. It's definitely better to measure how much you need and work with smaller sheets though. It's very sticky and I don't have any peeling, but its also not so sticky that you can't unpeel it if you have too many bubbles. I used a credit card to push the bubbles out and was able to get 99% of them. As far as creases and stuff, the pattern is nice because it hides them. I think I only have 1 crease on the very top but I can't see it unless I'm on a ladder right next to it. Everyone was saying it's thin and I was worried it was going to be too thin like wrapping paper, but its not. It's very sturdy and doesn't rip easy, even if it folds in on itself and you have to unstick it from both sides. Overall, I highly recommend it if you want shiplap but want an easy, damage free version.

have an old house- built in 1957- walls are stucco/plaster. there has been a lot of paint chipping in the past and nothing can be hung on the walls due to its lack of durability. this paper not only looks like stressed wood but also works well on almost all surfaces just as it says. definitely renter friendly! I recommend getting the exacto knife for easy trim and the application kit for easier install. its texture is matte, easy to clean. the application process for my kitchen i used - spray degreaser to clean my walls. wet rag to rinse and clean. rubbing alcohol and paper towel to dry up any water residue. Had a sink full of hot water for ease of rinsing out my rag (especially while using the caulking - fiy wet finger for a much smoother seem and deal). trimmed the edges with white caulk to seal the seem near the ceiling and under cabinets for a clean look.

Easy to apply IF you measure, cut, work in sections and peel the backing off a little at a time. This is essentially contact paper but a little bit more thin, and I was able to complete my project of two walls in about 2 hours (once I got in the groove). I also made sure to take my time and have another set of hands to help line up and level the paper. My walls are slightly textured, but this was decent coverage for the rustic look and shiplap effect that I wanted and for a fraction of the price! I ordered extra rolls to make sure I didn’t run out mid project too. My advice is to peel off the backing a little as you go, while smoothing the paper to the wall with a dry cloth to push out any bubbles. If it doesn’t line up exactly, it does peel back easily and reapply so it wasn’t just a one shot adhesion. Hope this helps anyone that’s struggling with application concerns.

My son has a booth in an antique mall and we used this to cover their standard plywood walls. It was relatively easy to install. I am giving it 4 stars because it is very, very thin. I have done wallpaper for many years, so volunteered for this job; it was killer. It is much harder than wallpaper because you can't really peel it back and reposition without stretching it out of shape. I usually like to hang paper myself, but needed help to do this. It really looks pretty good if you stand back a few feet, but have an extra couple of hands to help you and make sure to pencil your level lines for the first piece because there's no adjusting once you get it up!

I wallpapered 2 closet doors and it looks great. It was easy to peel and stick, and even carefully unpeel when I needed to readjust.