Large Picture Hanging Strips, Damage Free Hanging Picture Hangers, No Tools Wall Hanging Strips for Living Spaces, 4 Black Adhesive Strip Pairs

Command strips are the way to go Easy to put up & takeoff Held the picture weight with no problem No damage to wall when I had to remove one Great price is always a plus

My go-to item to hang any frame on my wall. It gave me full control as to where I want my frames to end up. Nails and hanging traditionally had a science behind it. This simply is stick to the back of the frame, align and stick to the wall. End of story. It is easy to remove from the wall and a tad more difficult to put it back, but it allows much more room for error than most traditional hanging. So far, I have not encountered a frame that fell from the wall. I hang posters from A4 sizes to all the way to the 20's and 30 inch poster sizes. Pleased with these and will always go back for more when new artwork is needed to be hung in my living room poster collection!

These make it easy to hang a large picture. Before unpeeling the last paper from strips, I level the frame on the wall and put a pencil mark on top, on the wall. Then, after peeling the last paper from the strips, it's easy to get the picture level and press it securely to the wall.

These work, and work well but ONLY if you are putting them on to a completely flat surface. I used to have a long mirror attached to the side of an IKEA PAX Wardrobe. Worked great, removed easily. But then I tried to attach the same mirror to my wall and apparently my janky pre-war, every thing is crooked, apartment walls are not flat and smooth. I tried several times and it wouldn't attach to the wall. Maybe it was the paint. But it was just regular flat paint. Nothing crazy. So I blame the walls and the President, because everything gets blamed on him anyway. But seriously, Command Strips are fantastic and I use them for many other things in my apartment.

Well we all know how helpful Command strips are with many different household tasks, but they can be expensive. I got these as an add-on item for an excellent price, so I could not pass them up. I purchased them to use on my car dashboard to hold an older cell phone holder that lost it's stickyness. With some finagling, it has worked well and when I need to remove, I think it will remove well unlike glue or other putty type products. I will write again to update how it is holding up with the cell phone holder. Summer heat is coming and I want to see how it holds up in the hot sun.

These Command Strips are absolutely essential when it comes to decorating in an apartment! They leave no mess and are so easy to work with! I have used these to hang a decorative hook to put my purse on, and it hold up very well! I was worried about the sturdiness of the hook and it holds up with no problem. These strips can hold up to 16 lbs, and they definitely do! I also used these hooks to hang up a whiteboard and bulletin board on a wall. They also hang up quite well! Overall, I love these and will always use these when decorating my space!

I bought these to hang a new doorbell cover on my wall. My walls are recently painted and textured, and these worked perfectly. The cover has been in place for several weeks now. Theoretically, it should be very easy to remove if I move and want to put the landlord's cheap, ugly cover back up.

I've used smaller versions of these strips to hang things like pictures on the wall before without problems. I bought the large ones this time because they advertised holding up to 12lbs securely. I thought it would be a simple and easily removable way to hang some cheap PC speakers from the sides of my wall-mounted TV. The little satellites only weigh maybe 1.5lbs each, so no problem, right? Wrong! I stuck them on and they held OK, but weren't steady. The next morning, my speakers were hanging by their wires, with scuff marks on my wall! Now I know that mounting speakers falls outside of the "official" usage, but they're advertised to hold 12lbs, and couldn't handle 1.5lbs! In engineering speak, I'm sure a large part of the reason is that their strength is almost entirely in the shear direction, so when I put square-ish speakers on, the torque moment pulled the top of the strips apart, weakening their bond. So while I suspect they might meet the advertised strength when used with something very flat like a picture, I sure won't be trusting them with anything important.