Quilt Hanger Rack, Knob-Less Modern Wooden Design for Wall Hanging to Clamp Quilts, Rugs, Tapestries (Dark Stained Wood 48” Size)
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Hello, you can fold the quilt however you want as long as it fits on the rack.
Clamps are unnecessary in my opinion. My quilt is stored on my rack, which currently has two folded quilts draped over it.
If you buy this quilt rack, you won't need the fancy clamps. They're a different way to hang things.
Our racks are available in two colors: light and dark, with the wood pre-stained for protection. If you want a different color, you can certainly paint over the stain, using the method that best suits the type of stain on the surface and the type of paint you want to use.
Selected User Reviews For Quilt Hanger Rack, Knob-Less Modern Wooden Design for Wall Hanging to Clamp Quilts, Rugs, Tapestries (Dark Stained Wood 48” Size)
There is a KNOWN design flaw in these quilt hangers. When you tighten them, the wood splits. They promptly refunded my money, but they should not be sold until the problem is resolved. They are of good quality and simple to use, but they must address this issue before they sell any more!.
To hang a quilt, you must first place the wooden clamps shown in the photo on a bed or the floor. br>2) You place the quilt in the clamp and tighten it with four screws that can be accessed on the clamp's wall-facing surface. br>3) The clamp and quilt are then taken to the wall, where three screws are waiting to hold the clamp in place. The three wall screws should be aligned with the three holes in the clamp's back. Done! br>br> Except. 1) The screws are installed perfectly, both in terms of spacing and angle to the wall. They will not line up with the hole in the back of the clamp if they are not aligned correctly. I even separate the two pieces of wood to ensure that they are properly aligned. No way. br>br>2) You must be able to lift the quilt and clamp while maintaining fine motor control to line up the screws. I make quilts, so the quilt on this hanger will be swapped out on a regular basis. I don't want to go through this hassle every time I want to hang a new quilt; I'd rather use one of the other systems.
- This is what was correct. br>br> br>br>I adore the quality and finish of the wood. If the wall screws are 1/4" from the wall, this system will not harm the fabric. Most of the problems I encountered could have been avoided if the screws had larger guide holes. If you have someone who can install it for you and is willing to assist you each time you want to change your wall hanging, it will work fine. Value for money. br>br> Because I am unable to use it, I have given it a one-star rating. A 4 if not more. Installation (br>Installation (br>Installation (br>Installation (br>In Because of the above-mentioned problems, I gave it a one-star rating. br>It's a solid piece of equipment. I can't imagine using the screws provided to hang this on a plaster or drywall surface. You'll be fine if you use a plastic wall anchor and the supplied screws.
I like how it makes the quilt look when it's hung on the wall. There's no sagging and plenty of support for a favorite project you'd like to flaunt. br>The only problem is that the instructions for aligning the screw holes aren't very clear. br>My husband discovered a better template in the actual back piece that goes against the wall. I believe the paper template curves just a smidge on uneven surfaces, causing the alignment to be slightly off. br>Once we figured out this little trick, it was EASY PEASY to set up. This fantastic system for hanging quilts comes highly recommended by me. It's actually quite clever.
The mount's low profile was essential for the location where I planned to hang the quilt, and installation was simple once I leveled the mounting screws on the wall. It has a nice appearance and does not overpower the space. br>br>My only criticism of the mount is that the mounting surface is too thin for the clamping bolt length provided. I noticed the bolt was pushing against the finished face of the lumber as I tightened it. I don't believe I was overtightening because the mount would not have held the quilt if I hadn't; the quilt wasn't particularly large or heavy. All I wanted was a secure and dependable fit. The problem could be solved by using a shorter bolt or a thicker front piece for the mount. The front piece is thinner than the back (but the hole for the t-shirt would be smaller with a thicker piece). It would have to be a bigger nut).
The quilt hanger is excellent in quality. You'll need drywall screws, and one of the three screws should be inserted into a stud. Quilts are typically heavy, so having two people to help you hang it up is a good idea.
Because the groove is so deep, three of the four screws started to pop through the front when the hanger was tightened, and it wouldn't hold when the screws were backed off. It was a huge let down. It came through when I least expected it. We doubled the binding edge and taped it to the wood, which allowed us to hang it.
I'm a handyman, so I built these myself, but this is the way to go - I know that by the time I went to the hardware store to get the materials to make it myself, plus the cost of applying a nice finish, it would cost more in materials, not to mention the time it would take. br> I would buy this quilt hanger again in a heartbeat if I needed another. Thank You.
This item appears to be of good quality, but the wood is a little thin for the hardware. One of the sockets to which the hangers are connected began to push through the front. Unless you're looking for it, it's not noticeable. Furthermore, even with the included template, aligning the wall hangers with the keyways is difficult. I'm not sure I'd go out of my way to purchase it again.