ᐅ Hanging Curtains – Using Drill and Anchors or Adhesive Hooks
Created on: 12 Jul 2019 16:00
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BlankenhuterB
Blankenhuter12 Jul 2019 16:00We moved into our house at the beginning of July. Currently, we are considering how to hang the curtains and curtain rods.
a) Drilling and using wall anchors: Technically probably more secure than adhesive hooks. However, there is a risk of hitting the roller shutter box or a hidden electrical cable.
b) Adhesive hooks for masonry and stone, holding capacity 10 kg (22 lbs), attached to the wall: This saves drilling. But since the adhesive hook is placed directly on the (external) wall or roller shutter box, could mold develop between the adhesive surface and the wall?
c) Adhesive hook on the concrete ceiling: Correspondingly lower risk of mold since it is not an exterior wall.
We are leaning towards option c) but welcome any suggestions or warnings.
a) Drilling and using wall anchors: Technically probably more secure than adhesive hooks. However, there is a risk of hitting the roller shutter box or a hidden electrical cable.
b) Adhesive hooks for masonry and stone, holding capacity 10 kg (22 lbs), attached to the wall: This saves drilling. But since the adhesive hook is placed directly on the (external) wall or roller shutter box, could mold develop between the adhesive surface and the wall?
c) Adhesive hook on the concrete ceiling: Correspondingly lower risk of mold since it is not an exterior wall.
We are leaning towards option c) but welcome any suggestions or warnings.
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hampshire12 Jul 2019 17:33Anchor and screw. Electrical wiring can be located with a detector. A curtain is a dynamic load. Not only must the adhesive be very strong, but the bonding surfaces and area must also be suitable. Gluing will only provide long-lasting results in exceptional cases.
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Blankenhuter14 Jul 2019 16:49Thanks a lot for the information. So, we have decided to go with drilling. I also double-checked with the manufacturer of the adhesive anchor, who said the same as hampshire.
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