![]() I had a feeling that the glue would rip off some of the drywall, though, so I had to be mindful of how un-level the surface might be in some areas. So since this backsplash was just thin panels glued up, I figured I could just rip them out and replace them with something similar. I deeply enjoyed ripping them off.įor another non-mortar backsplash option, check out my Aspect Peel and Stick Glass Tiles Review! Choosing the right backsplash… Turns out it was just these super thin tin-line panels glued onto the wall. And let me tell you what, it was cathartic! ![]() The previous owner hated the backsplash too but never got around to ripping it out. Here’s the before of what the house looked like when we moved in. Because I am absolutely blown away by the peel and stick subway tile backsplash I just installed. I’ll just plow through the project like a normal person and get it done.īut if I do think it might be useful, I grab my phone and take pictures along the way! And this is one of those projects. If I’m doing a project for myself, I always ask myself-would other people find this interesting or valuable? If the answer is “meh” or “maybe,” I probably won’t do a post on it. But we have been so busy that I have just decided that I don’t have the patience to document everything. Peel and stick subway tile backsplash: Smart Tiles reviewĭIY time! I realize it’s been a while since a good DIY…trust me, I’ve been doing them. If you’re looking for a quick, easy, and gorgeous backsplash solution for your kitchen, laundry room, bathroom, or RV, don’t overlook a peel and stick subway tile backsplash! I’m reviewing Smart Tiles and sharing my installation tips.
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