Wall Arts

Base the hardware on the artwork weight, frame design and wall type. Use anchors rated for the actual load and attach to studs or solid backing where required.

For most rooms, place the visual centre near eye level and relate it to nearby furniture. Large compositions should be laid out on the floor or with paper templates before drilling.

Yes, when suitable anchors or structural backing are used. Do not rely on drywall paper, small nails or adhesive strips for loads beyond their rated capacity.

Mark a common level line, measure each hanging point from a fixed reference and use a spacing template. Install the centre or key piece first, then work outward.

Only when the strip manufacturer approves the wall finish, weight and environment. Test the paint, clean the surface correctly and understand that removal can still damage some finishes.

Use available plans and an appropriate detector, and avoid likely service routes near outlets, switches and plumbing. Stop and consult a professional when the wall construction is uncertain.

Maintain the clearance and temperature limits required by the fireplace and artwork materials. Heat, steam and soot can damage finishes, so confirm conditions before mounting.

Use a mounting system designed for future adjustment and keep holes to the minimum required for safe support. Fill and refinish holes properly after removal.