Art3d Plastic 3D Wall Panel PVC Wave Wall Design, White, 19.7" x 19.7" (12-Pack)ClimatePartner certified

The media could not be loaded. Great look! I used this product on my ceiling and I love it! It was easy to cut and easy to clean and easy to hang. It's durable and beautiful to look at too!

Kinda Of Wish They Were Foam Filled For Sound Deadening But Oh Well. Looks Amazing Either Way

Easy to install and work great with accent lighting.We just used double sided tape and a Govee light rope.Edit: after a series of very warm days, the double-sided tape I used ended up not being sufficient. Using some sort of silicone will be a better option

I remodeled a guest bedroom and wanted to put in a floating wall with a TV and fireplace. I originally though about doing this wall with a dry stack stone, but it was cost prohibitive and would be messy and time consuming. I'm glad that I went with these 3D panels instead. Everyone who has seen them has been wowed by them. I built the floating wall using 3-1/2" steel studs and covered it in 1/2" OSB. I primed it with white Kilz (so that any gaps in the panels would not be as noticeable) and used double sided carpet tape to adhere the tiles. The tiles look fantastic! If you are going to build a floating wall, I would suggest that you build it to the same dimensions as the number of tiles you plan to use (width and height). I don't think you could find a way to make a cut edge look finished, unless it butts up against and adjoining wall. To cover the edge of the OSB (plywood) I used the plastic drywall finishing edge from the local Big Box hardware store (see the second picture). I left approximately 4 inches of overhang on all sides and mounted these chasing LED's from Amazon https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07M9XHYVB/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1in these angled channels https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B01LL3S006/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1The TV mount and fireplace are also from Amazon. When building the steel stud wall, I internally braced the TV mount location with wood 2x4" and ran a power cord to that area.I used a table saw to cut the panels for the bottom row, but I could have used a handsaw or really good scissors. These panels are a decent thickness and not flimsy at all. There are microscopic gaps between the panels, but they are only noticeable close up. If you are concerned about the gaps, I would suggest that you mount the panels, then fill the gaps and paint the panels with a paint suitable for plastic. BTW, the electric fireplace puts off quite a bit of heat (mostly forward and up) and it has not affected the tiles at all.

I needed something to cover an 8' X 16' section of bedroom wall and decided to make a "wave wall" instead of hanging artwork. I didn't want visible vertical gaps between tiles, so I trimmed 1mm from each side of every tile using a 10" table saw and Diablo 84 tooth blade. When doing this, tiles must be held firmly near the blade to prevent oscillation and chipping. Tiles were affixed with Sherwin Williams 1050QD caulk (thanks to another reviewer for the suggestion), which is very sticky. Care must be taken to apply sufficient caulk to all areas of tile that touch the wall (particularly the edges), or you will run into flexing problems along the edges. As you can see, I cut tiles such that they fit around a power outlet, 3-gang wall switch, and even cover the bedroom door! All seams were dressed with spackle and sanded with 220 grit, with this step being repeated multiple times (whew!) until the wall was eye clean. All tile surfaces were then lightly sanded with 220 grit, then given two coats of KILZ "Adhesion" primer (find on Amazon), which works great for painting PVC. The paint is three coats of Benjamin Moore Regal Flat White latex. Both primer and paint were brush applied and the result is virtually perfect. Mounted about 6" from the wall surface with shelving brackets is an aluminum "L" rail containing two high density 5050 LED strips with variable color and remote. This provides enough light for striking illumination in both day and night settings.

An easy diy that will elevate your wall decore. There is a learning curve to install, but once you get the hang of it its easy enough. I stabilized the panels with double sided tape and then found itty bitty finishing nails to fasten them to the wall. I was able to align the edges close enough to make it look seamless and didn’t need caulk.

Loved these for the accent wall in my basement. I added trim to all 4 sides of the wall to help frame it in and I think it turned out great. Easy to cut the panels with a good pair of scissors. I used a tube of clear gorilla glue with a caulk gun. It was nice that I could move them into place if I didn’t get them into the perfect spot immediately. But it was a little hard to hold them in place long enough for the glue to partially set. They tended to slide down with gravity. I wanted to start from the top because I wanted the cuts to be near the floor because that’s where seals/chairs will be but if you start at the bottom then work your way straight up, the panel underneath will prevent slippage. And use a paper towel to rub the edges against the wall and that wipes away access glue. But because the panels are PVC it’s easy to run the glue off after it dries. Using my hands to hold/push the panels in place, I got some glue on the panels but clean up was pretty easy. Also, I rotated each panel 90 degrees so the geometry looked more random then having an actual pattern to it like you see in most of the product images. (My ceiling is not finished, just sprayed black)

Haven’t used these yet but they are very high quality. May be difficult to cut with a regular blade