IPOW 4 Pack 4 Inch Upgraded Anti-Slip Iron Plate Display Stand, Black Easel Display Stand Photo Holder Stand, Displays Picture Frames, Decorative Plates, and Artworks
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
This was the size I used for 3by5.
For my 8" plate, I use this plate display stand. As a result, the 4" stand will fit your 8. 5".
I didn't think so at first, but I tried an empty puzzle box that was two inches thick and measured 7x7 inches in height and width and it fit perfectly on top; the two front upward points will lay underneath if you're okay with that, but I wouldn't recommend it if the paintings are too heavy or much larger than the puzzle box I tried. I hope this has been of assistance.
Note. I had no idea different sizes existed. It sounds like you'll need 8', but I'm not sure it'll be able to hold 2 inches of thickness. In the photo, it appears to be so, but it is not the case. In my case, I used 6 inch x 1/4 inch tiles. the one with the 6-inch screen Tight fit
Selected User Reviews For IPOW 4 Pack 4 Inch Upgraded Anti-Slip Iron Plate Display Stand, Black Easel Display Stand Photo Holder Stand, Displays Picture Frames, Decorative Plates, and Artworks
Even with a coupon, I paid the same amount for just one at my local craft store. These stands appeal to me greatly. They are of excellent quality and will last a long time. I used 1 as a plate display, as you can see in the photo. At my tennis match, I used the remaining three to hold food signs. I apologize for not photographing it. These are extremely sturdy, and I had no problems with them blowing over in the wind. These are great and I'll buy them again the next time I need a plate holder.
I think the image with the iphone as a reference was the most helpful for me when deciding which set to buy, so I made sure to include a picture with my review that shows the size of the plates I was trying to display stood up next to my hand, for a real world reference. I don't have small hands, but neither do I have big ones. If there was ever a time to be average, it's when it comes to hand size, especially when it comes to demonstrating measurement. Please accept my heartfelt gratitude. lol But seriously, these little plate stands are fantastic, and if I ever need more, I will definitely purchase more. They're sturdy enough, and they don't appear to be cheap, flimsy, or garish. I would give it a 10/10.
br>br>Recent changes: br>br> The company contacted me, and I worked with them to get larger stands. Customer service was excellent, and they were genuinely concerned about resolving the problem. The larger stands are more comfortable to use and are more functional. If you're unsure about your size, I recommend going up one size.
Solid and dependable. These are extremely well constructed and can be found throughout the house, supporting photographs and books. Adding great accents to your home is a great way to make it more interesting.
I bought this stand (6-inch model) to use at the table with my Kindle Paperwhite. If you touch the bottom button on the paperwhite, it will automatically turn off. The problem was solved as a result of this stance. They were also a good deal because I got four of them for $10. One is also what I use for my 8-inch tablet. I strongly advise you to.
I purchased these stands to use at a fine arts show to display some of my framed art and pottery plates. I purchased all three sizes, but the two smaller ones seemed to be the most stable. The third leg on the larger ones (all of them) is slightly bent, making them less stable, thus the three stars for sturdiness.
The hinge allows the legs to be spread a different distance, allowing for items of various widths to be accommodated. The bottom hook's width allows for a larger item than a small plate, which is exactly what I require. It could be used to make a picture frame, a glass tray, or something else similar. For the purposes I require, each holder appears to be substantial enough. As a result, I am pleased with my purchase. Black metal is subtle enough that it doesn't create too much contrast for what I'm looking for.
I was unable to locate suitable stands for large painted rocks. These easels bend well with a little tweaking. Because the rocks are so thick, they must be angled back. It's difficult to bend the metal, but once bent, it holds its shape. I used a pair of hefty pliers. I straightened my back leg, extended my front legs, and relaxed my arms. As a result, a 6" stand can hold a 7" x 6" X 2" rock comfortably. For my bigger rocks, I've ordered 8" stands.