HOME GENIE Drawer and Shelf Liner, Non Adhesive Roll, 12 Inch x 20 FT, Durable and Strong, Grip Liners for Drawers, Shelves, Cabinets, Pantry, Storage, Kitchen and Desks, Light Taupe
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Because the shelf liner is made of rubber, it should not be exposed to heat because it will damage the liner and, potentially, the glass if the rubber melts or sticks to it. It'd be fine on a shelf or counter top, but only if it wasn't exposed to heat from the stove.
China
1/8 of a square
To protect the wood in moisture-prone areas, we most likely used a clear liner under it and then the Shelf Liner on top of that. Surprisingly, the clear liner helped the pvc liner stay in place better than it would have if it had just sat on regular wood.
Selected User Reviews For HOME GENIE Drawer and Shelf Liner, Non Adhesive Roll, 12 Inch x 20 FT, Durable and Strong, Grip Liners for Drawers, Shelves, Cabinets, Pantry, Storage, Kitchen and Desks, Light Taupe
We purchased several rolls of this rubberized, patterned shelf liner because it requires constant resetting otherwise. They are extremely cushiony, easy to cut, fit well, and lay down quickly. However, if you move something in and out of the shelf while the liner is on it, the liner will not stay put. The liner must be reset on a regular basis. It's far too pliable and soft. br>We purchased some of the stiffer shelf liners, and they stay in place.
Very let down. When I have the time to remove everything, I will replace it. Return to the original position. The color was the only thing I liked about it. It "crawls" its way across the shelf. Nothing can be scooted on it. Before moving, everything must be picked up. Worst of all, the exorbitant cost for such a substandard product.
This is a fantastic color to use as a shelf liner - The color of the cabinet walls reflects the color of the color of the color of the color of the color of the color of the color of It works great as long as you remember to use the flat sticky side. Otherwise, when you pick up your dishes, it will be stuck to them. Plants: br>br> Instead of using those tiny screens to cover drainage holes, I cut about 3" off the 12" side and cut those 4-inch wide screens. 6 times and cover the hole with two squares, then a layer of small river rocks to keep the pieces in place and promote drainage. When you add soil to the pot, this material will not shift like the tiny screens. It's also better for pots with multiple holes because you can cut it to any size you want, even covering the bottom of plastic sleeve pots. br>br>Arts''''' Crafts: Cut very thin pieces, dip them in paint, and use them to add texture to whatever you're working on. I've wrapped several thicker painted strands around skinny plastic drawer handles and bound them with thin rope for a cool country effect, and added strips above the handles on aged cabinet drawers painted complementary lighter shades of blue. This material can be attached to wet paint and painted over to ensure it adheres to canvas, wood, or any material that can be painted. br>br>This "shelving" material has a plethora of applications, not to mention its ability to cover drawers and shelves.
I'd just finished putting together two desks for my home office and needed something to line the desk drawers to keep the contents from sliding around when they were opened and closed. This was a great solution. For a perfect fit, it was simple to cut to size along the "perforations. " When the drawers are opened, it stays firmly attached to the slick drawer bottoms and does not slide around, keeping itself and the contents in place. It has made my life so much easier.
Sturdy and of good quality. It's a good shelf liner with a lot of grip. It's what we use in the RV. Things don't fly off the counter when we're traveling (for the most part) because we can place it under appliances like a coffee maker and toaster. Not having to put things away saves a lot of time.
It made me laugh out loud, to say the least! It appears to be quite lovely. I'm not sure if it's the shelf liner or the drawers that are crooked. It isn't the shelf liner, I believe, that makes me realize. Putting together a crooked cabinet took me two hours, haha!.
This particular brand was purchased to replace the ones I had been using for the previous three years. I can't recall the brand name, but I know they were purchased at Walmart, and I washed the old liners in soapy water on a regular basis. Despite this, they lasted a solid three years. This brand, on the other hand, began to disintegrate and break down after only a few months of use. This brand easily degrades and adheres to metal surfaces. Although the color is vibrant and appealing, the quality is dubious. I'll have to look for a different liner brand.
In our shul, we have long carpet runners that slide around a lot. which causes a slew of issues, particularly when older people are walking on top of them - It's potentially fatal! So we purchased a large roll of adhesive matting and placed it beneath the runner. It is now secure in its position. It was simple and straightforward - Every week, we roll up the runner to clean the floor, so we rolled out the mat first, then unrolled the runner over it. It doesn't move around. There will be no slipping or tripping. After a few months of use, it's still working perfectly and looks brand new. A big thumbs up.