Art3d 115 Sq.Ft Peel and Stick 3D Wall Panels for Interior Wall Decor, Self-Adhesive Foam Brick Wallpaper in White, Pack of 20ClimatePartner certified

Love this product, amazing results, great value and very realistic. It is foam based so not meant for rough handling. I used backing board, 1/2 thick insulation board from Home Depot and used gorilla tape to secure to block under wall. The tiles stuck perfectly to insulation board. Start at lowest, straightest corner then work one row at a time - a level string helps greatly. Easy to cut with box cutter knife. Make sure tiles are same way up so it all matches. I remove only top/side of panel to position and then remove rest of backing.

This is what I did with them. I cut out the small bricks on the sides of the panels to make them better connect without having a noticeable seam around each panel. Then I used joint compound in a piping bag to fill all the grout lines and do a German Smear technique. Since my walls were textured, I used construction adhesive on the panels to make sure they stuck. The plan is to put a polyurethane coat over the project to make it water resistant, durable and easy to clean. Overall this was an easy project and much cheaper than buying thin brick. It’s not noticeable that it’s foam at all and looks like real brick using this technique. This would NOT be a renter friendly project. I’d only ever suggest this for homeowners on a budget.

The panels are very large squares so covers large amounts of area at once. It really looks gorgeous once completed. It is easy to apply. It's not quite as easy to remove. One thing to note is that it is SUPER sticky. I absolutely love these, but I wouldn't exactly call them renter friendly because at some point in time, you have to remove them. Once that happens you have a whole problem with re-mudding and painting the wall.The place I chose to put this is the center part of the wall that houses an electric fireplace. It sticks out approximately 5 or 6" from the rest of the wall so I had to wrap it around the corners. I started on the left side of the wall and moved to the right. When I got to the end of the right side of the wall, it ended right at the corner. There was maybe an inch or inch and a half overhang. I could not get it to stay laid down for anything. I tried to cut the overhang off and it was a disaster.So I decided to peel off that column of panels and come in from the right side and wrap around to the front and insert a strip into the 6" gap. As I peeled off the panels, I took most of the paint with me. It stuck to me. To my floor. To the wall. To the cat. I was astounded at how well it stuck. It stuck too well.So that looked like crap because I can't cut a straight line and I wanted to start in the middle and move out. I had the bright idea to leave the old up because this stuff sticks to anything. It doesn't stick to itself very well. After a few times of putting the panels back in place, it was time to remove the first layer. Yes, it ripped off huge chunks of the paint and mud.I finally got it to look like I want though. And it is gorgeous. It looks like real bricks. I love that it is thick and textured. If I had done it right the first time, I would've saved a lot of money.

I used this faux brick wall covering to give an old, scraped-up wall a fresh new look, and I’m really happy with how it turned out. The adhesive backing made it super easy to apply; it stuck well and stayed in place without any issues.After reading a few other reviews, I decided to “step cut” the pieces so the seams would blend better, and that trick worked perfectly. It only took me about an hour and a half to do the whole project, and I’ll be posting before and after pics so you can see the difference. It looks way more high-end than I expected. Definitely worth it!!

When other people mentioned the downside of the adhesive, they weren't kidding. This stuff makes super glue look bad. I had a hard time just peeling it off my fingers. It is NOT like pre-pasted wallpaper that you would wet, apply and slide around until you have it in the right place. But, I found a great way to get around this. Bear with me...I've spackled most of the walls in my house. Saw it in a restaurant and loved the look. Pic #1 is the before pic of the wall that I placed the brick on.I was worried about placing the bricks wrong and not being able to remove them. This is a very easy/forgiving way to apply them.I first peeled the back paper and then stuck the section I wanted to work with on heavy craft paper. This is available at any home improvement store in the paint area. It's about $15 for a huge roll. Then I cut the craft paper around the edge of the brick. I then used good ole dollar store Tacky glue to stick it to the wall. This way you can slide it around to the perfect position and have at least a chance of pulling it off the wall of it doesn't work out. I then used sewing pins to attach it to the wall and hold it in place until the glue dried. The pins make very small holes that cannot be seen. See pic #2I also cut some individual bricks. That way I could stand back to see if I wanted to add, move or remove them here or there. When the glue was dry, I caulked my cut lines between the brick and around the edges to give it a finished look. See pic #3.The application worked perfectly!! It relieved so much stress about messing it up and not being able to fix it.However, I was going for the look of brick showing from BEHIND the stucco. That didn't work out. As you can see in pic #3, it looks just like it's supposed to. Brick on top of the wall. So, I began the process of building up and feathering out the drywall mud to make it flush with the brick AND trying to match up the stucco pattern. That very tedious process did not work out very well, either. But, because of my methods of application, it pulled right off with very little damage to the wall. So now, I can begin again by scrapping the stucco off first, applying the brick and then doing the stucco around it. (just a note for those with stucco or textured walls)All in all, having fixed the problem with the adhesive from hell, my own stucco mistakes, and a learning curve, I would say it's not a bad product. But, I would hate trying to do a large area.The grout lines line up almost perfectly (if your scissors don't get stuck while you are cutting them) but a touch of caulk will hide any gaps perfectly.It is a pretty cheap way of giving your wall, or a corner of it, a whole new look.I gave it a low star rating because of the ridiculous adhesive and the fact that it isn't easy at all to apply if it's done per instruction.