Yes. If you are installing into wood you use nails instead of glue.

Thank you for recommending us!

Typically a 1" screw is used

The Backsplash panels have a 1/4" nail rail around the perimeter, so you will pick up about 1/2" rather than lose it. I would still order 1 extra panel to allow for mistakes.

Glad to hear!

Thanks for feedback! This is Pattern 3 in Silver Brushed Bronze. Pattern 3 is available on Home Depot, however, this color is only available on our website: www.americantinceilings.com/pattern3-bs/

@@Americantinceilings “Artisan Silver Brushes Bronze”?

@@LeeH-Ranger83 Yes, Artisan Silver Brushed Bronze

@@Americantinceilings - I just ordered a “sample” square. Do you have a distributor in either San Antonio or Fredericksburg, Texas?

@@LeeH-Ranger83 Hi, we do not. We mainly sell from our website - www.americantinceilings.com/

The Nail-Up panels and crown molding are typically installed into a wood substrate with 18 gauge brad nails. Alternatively, you could use a construction adhesive along with the nails, we recommend PowerGrab by Loctite. Turn your pressure down to 25 psi so you don't blow through the tin.

Just curious about installing the PVC. I tried this before and the contact glue was challenging to use and nearly took me out! Plus, I had to strip the ceiling of all popcorn before installation. Did you have a similar experience?

Visually, you often cannot tell the difference between many quality materials vs cheaper alternatives. I looked into PVC initial as well, but there was almost no cost savings. I couldn't imagine spending that much knowing I just covered my ceiling in plastic. Oh and if you can operate scissors, I would hope you can operate the tin ships 🙄

The tile finish is Copper Brushed Bronze

Every ceiling is a little different and very few people have a ceiling that is 8' x 10' or 12' x 16', where a 2' x 2' panel fits perfectly. There are several ways to address this concern. I would start by selecting a pattern that is appropriate for the room size. Then determine if you want to run the pattern edge-to-edge or border with a Filler panel. Question to ask yourself: is there a focal point like a light or a fan that needs to land in the center of a pattern or where the four corners meet? You will get the best results with planning. We do provide guidelines on our website but you can always call us for layout recommendations or the pros & cons of one panel type vs. another. If you're using our Snap Lock panels, then you do have to start in a corner. It's easiest if you start with a full panel, but you can start and end with partial panels to keep the ceiling design more symmetrical.

Ultimately, it is the construction adhesive that holds the backsplash panels onto the wall. Nails are sometimes used to clamp the panels tight while the glue dries. An 18 gauge brad nail has a head about the size of a ballpoint pen, but any small headed nail will serve this purpose. We also have decorative, cone head nails that can be used for this purpose. They can be found here: www.americantinceilings.com/cone-head-nails/

The Nail-Up panels are typically installed into a wood substrate with 18 gauge brad nails at 25 psi. Required Substrate Material: 3/8” Plywood • 7/16” OSB Board • Furring strips on 12” centers

Thanks, the design firm //3877 (www.3877.design) did a beautiful job!

Greetings, our 'Backsplash Tin Panels' have a clear protective finish applied to them to make them rust-resistant. www.americantinceilings.com/colors-master-backsplash.html

Can I use this on a kitchen island top?

Hi Nancy, we would like to help you find an installer. Please reach out to Ken at [email protected].

Hi, the backsplash panels adhere flush against the wall. When installed properly, there would be little to no spacing or air pocket behind the panels.

After the ceramic tile has been sanded and wiped clean, you can use Liquid Nails Polyurethane Construction Adhesive (LN-950). It is available at Ace Hardware, Do It Best Hardware, Fastenal Company, Tractor Supply Company and True Value Hardware, or PowerGrab by Loctite: www.loctiteproducts.com/p/pg_ca_ult/overview/Loctite-Power-Grab-Ultimate-Construction-Adhesive.htm. As for the gap, you will have to use a small wood molding that can be painted or stained to match the cabinetry.

Nail-Up panels and Crown molding can be installed with an 18 gauge brad nail; turn down the pressure to 25 psi so you don't blow through the tin. However, for our cone head nails, they do not fit into a nail gun. They must be hand hammered. They are 1.25" long: www.americantinceilings.com/cone-head-nails/

Our cone head nails do not fit into a nail gun. They must be hand hammered. The Nail-Up panels and Crown molding can be installed with an 18 gauge brad nail; turn your pressure down to 25 psi so you don't blow through the tin.

We suggest nailing in between the double dimples

That is correct.

Try floor underlayment, this will give you 1/4 in. or Cork-Underlayment-, comes in various thickness Homedepot carries both.

This is our newer version of a backsplash installation video. This may better answer your question - kzbin.info/www/bejne/lWKaeIGsnKmaba8&feature=emb_logo

Hi, here is the youtube link to our newer backsplash installation video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/lWKaeIGsnKmaba8&feature=emb_logo

Hes has lits of tolerance , thats a good thing haha😅🤦