Thisblack solid adhesive contact paper shelf liner is ideal to decorate or protect shelves, drawers, closets. Tough, durable and repels stains. Wipes clean easily. It could be used for a variety of projects. Each roll features an easy-to-peel liner and an adhesive that allows it to be repositioned during installation without leaving a sticky residue. It's easy to apply, easy to remove and easy to keep clean. Simply cut to length or shape for a custom application. Size of each roll: 18 inches x 9 feet (45 cm x 275 cm).
Black Solid Contact Paper Shelf Liner Features
- It's easy to apply, easy to remove and easy to keep clean.
- It could be used for a variety of projects.
- Tough, durable and repels stains. Wipes clean easily.
Price: $4.55
User Reviews about Black Solid Contact Paper Shelf Liner
I used it to make some vinyl wall decor and it works perfectly and is a true black, just as pictured! -- PERFECT!
I didn't get this to use as a shelf liner. I got it to use as a big, black homemade sticker for one of my walls. But of course I haven't even used it yet because it's like a tattoo, you don't wanna just put barbed wire around your upper arm or a tribal tramp stamp on your wall until you're absolutely sure it won't be lame as hell later. Suggestions? -- Big Black Sticker
The contact paper I ordered arrived very quicky, was the correct quantity and in great condition. The color is true to the pic and description. The paper adheres very well, but can still be pulled up quickly to eliminate wrinkles -- Good paper
The contact paper is a bit difficult to manage, but once you get the hang of it, it goes on fairly easily. The bigger problem I had was that it stopped sticking. I put it on the unfinished side of a pressed-board desk. Although it stuck at first, it began to come off within about a month. -- Doesn't stick well
I used this product to give a more modern sleek look to the wood parts of a project. It worked great (but was a little hard to control - I suggest you have a helper to hold all four corners taught while you place so that it doesn't stick to itself.)
I also found that a heat gun was useful to get the product to conform to uneven surfaces (tops of carriage bolts budging above the flat wood) -- Good coverage
