Art3d 10-Sheet Peel and Stick Backsplash Tile, Vinyl Stick On Wall Tile for Kitchen Bathroom Laundry Room, Marble Design 12" x 12" - Green

Oh my gosh do you have any idea how much it cost to redo the wall behind your kitchen countertop with actual stone? I mean technically I probably should have because without a brand new appliances it made sense but the number was pretty freaking high so as an alternative I was looking into these and yes if you're standing at my kitchen counter you could definitely tell that it's not actual Stone it's a peel and stick or maybe even wallpaper if you install it correctly as nobody I'll be able to see any seams but from a distance of any more than a few feet, it looks the same. And now that I haven't installed and it's been a while I'm actually happier than I used this instead of actual stone because it is in my kitchen it is on the wall behind my countertop which means it also is on the wall behind my gas stove which I use daily, and must just say clean up is a thousand times easier than it could be. A little dish soap and water on a rag and all of the grease and debris and anything that splattered up onto this wipes right off beautifully, compared to the the.... Well I don't know, I'm guessing a little bowl of soapy water and a toothbrush? I mean how would you get all the grease out from in between all those little stones if I had done it the other wayAs far as installation is concerned, these are literally just peel and stick the patterns match up perfectly, the only thing I would caution against is don't skip steps and make sure the wall that you're sticking this to is clean. I mean there's some pretty sticky glue on the back of these pieces but it's not magic glue. If the surface isn't clean they will at some point start to peel off. Now if you have already done this or made you didn't clean it quite well enough and thought you did, I have found that a little bit of glue, even Elmer's, on the back and sticking it back down if it does peel off works beautifully. But anyway I couldn't be happier, especially like I said since I realize how much easier it is to clean than putting actual stones me on that wall.

The media could not be loaded. These Peel and Stick Backsplash Tiles turned out way better than we speculated! First of all, trimming them was awfully easy, no fancy tools required, just a regular cutter eorked well.Secondly, fantastic adhesion, the extended edges on the tiles easily lock together, which gives more polished/professional look, and they look very much like ceramic tiles until you go up close and notice the vinyl.We redid our entire kitchen, from the coffee area, the space around the stovetop (avoiding direct heat zones as instructed), plus the the huge island wall, and we bought about 5-6 boxes for this DIY project.Finally, they are super easy to apply, look incredible, textured finis, and are lightweight. Plus, the price is totally reasonable for the results. This is a 5 state product for their ease, style, and value, ideal for anyone wanting a quick kitchen diy project!

I put up as a backsplash in my kitchen, love the look it gives it!

Wow, have you seen how much it costs to redo the wall behind your kitchen countertop with real stone? I should’ve known, but the price was way higher than I expected! It made sense without needing to replace appliances, but the cost was just too steep. So, I decided to look into alternatives, and I’m so glad I did.Yes, if you’re standing right at my kitchen counter, you can tell it’s not real stone—it’s peel-and-stick (or maybe wallpaper, depending on how you install it). But from just a few feet away, it looks almost identical to stone. Now that it’s been installed for a while, I’m actually happier I went this route instead of using actual stone. It’s on the wall behind my countertop, which also means it’s behind my gas stove that I use daily. The best part? Clean-up is so much easier. A little dish soap and water on a rag, and all the grease, splatters, and debris wipe right off—no fuss. Compare that to trying to clean real stone with, what, a bowl of soapy water and a toothbrush? How would you even get all the grease out from in between all those stones?As for installation, it’s super simple—just peel and stick, and the patterns match up perfectly. My only advice is not to skip any steps, especially making sure the wall is clean before you stick the pieces on. The adhesive is strong, but it’s not magic glue—if the surface isn’t clean, it may start peeling off. If that happens, I’ve found that a little glue (even Elmer’s) on the back works great for fixing it. Overall, I couldn’t be happier with my choice, especially now that I see how much easier it is to clean than real stone.

Easy to apply, especially with the tools.

I bought six packs, costing me $180, to cover my kitchen backsplash and trim. I scrubbed the wall twice to ensure I had the best possible surface and ensured I had enough time for it to dry properly. I took my time, went slow, and took an entire weekend to install it. It looked amazing... For about 3 days. Then I came home to find an entire six foot section had fallen off. I had some left over tiles, so I cleaned the wall again to be safe and put new tiles up. The next day, another chunk fell off. And then another. It started peeling and curling upwards all over the place. Bubbles formed and chunks kept falling and curling. I kept resticking pieces and replacing them as I could, but eventually I was re-sticking the same pieces every day. In desperation, I started taping them to the wall, but they'd still pop off.My patience done, I eventually decided to just pull them down and be done with it. I went slow and carefully; however, the tiles pulled huge chunks of paint right off the wall beneath. I ended up having to sand down the whole area and repaint. I don't understand how the adhesive is strong enough to mess up the wall, but not to keep the tiles up.My best guess is when you do large patches of them in a row, the weight is too much for the adhesive. These tiles are heavier than you'd think. I'd never try these again, but if you decide to, maybe small chunks will work.