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@@JamesBonsor I use an OLFA snap off blade. Here’s a link for all the specs: amzn.to/3Ksb46a

No, but if you email me, I’ll send the details. adrienne@aboutmurals.ca

You are correct! If you go too fast, you can definitely cut into the plastic smoother. But if you go slow, it’s usually not a problem. And if your knife does cut into the plastic, I think it’s worth the few bucks it costs to replace it, to get a nice finish.

@@juliel4734 awww thanks for your vote of confidence! I’ll be back in January with lots of new vids. Stay tuned!

@@leighabbott105 oh wow, I’d love to see it! Tag me on IG if you ever post a photo…sounds fab! @about_murals

@@BattistinaDunomes thanks so much! Your subscription, comment and like pushes this video out in the TH-cam algorithms to more people/more views. Thanks for getting it out to more peeps! 🙏🏻

There will be lots more starting January! Stay tuned!

I’m totally NOT a math whiz. If I’m missing another way to calculate square footage, please share! I’ve never heard of dividing by 25. 🙏🏻

Keep your eyes peeled in January!

Thank you kindly!

@@MarrySarver-ks4ne awww thanks for your encouraging words! Keep your eyes peeled for more videos!

@@CarlaKloet yay!

@@VeronaManteuffel haha thank you for noticing my editing. It takes a lot of time, so I’m glad someone noticed. 🙏🏻

@@LeotaHomsher so glad to hear!

@@Dsinkz you can try to wet the wallpaper that is on the ceiling to get it off easier. Let the water sit on the paper for at least a couple minutes, and re-wet it if you need to, before taking it off of the ceiling. If you need to paint the ceiling, wait until the wallpaper is dry, and then try painters tape in a small section to ensure you don’t get paint onto the wallpaper…but also to make sure the tape doesn’t ruin the front of the paper. Let me know how it goes!

@aboutmurals Hi I went the ceiling a few times and got rid of most of the paper,,then wired for it to dry repainted where needed,,I also followed your procedure with trimming the wallpaper with a putty skimmer and blade,, thanks for the advice and video info,👍

@ glad it worked out for you! 🙌🏻

Awww thanks Laurie!

Ooh a steam doohicky…sounds fancy!

Oh, hello from Canada! You might be my first international comment! You can deal with the obstacles, one by one, as you go. When you hang a panel, deal with the tallest obstacle first and work your way down the wall. For example, you can cut around the wooden ceiling beams first, then tackle a socket lower on the wall on the same panel. I don’t have any videos on cutting around doors or lights yet, but this one might help with the wooden ceiling beams: th-cam.com/video/EqW85Ve7brc/w-d-xo.htmlsi=z5cytuuYKXPTWZGi Let me know how it goes!

@@aboutmurals hello again :) and thank you so very much, for your super fast reply- very much appreciated ! it is very late here now, so i will have a look at your provided link tomorrow. definitely will let you know how it goes... went. 😁 oh... and a may first international comment... i feel a little VIP now :) well... credit to you, that people find you, even if they rather far away !! 😉🙂

Hello again ! Sending some stormy, dansk 🇩🇰 greetings over to Canada 🇨🇦 ! OK. Here comes the promised update ! Last night I did finish to wallpaper the feature wall in our hallway...had to do it in 2 steps, as I did run out of wallpaper😬🤨😬 ! Should have watched your video regarding HOW TO CALCULATE HOW MUCH WALLPAPER YOU NEED ! Still, we absolutely love the result and all in all it went rather well, considering the many obstacles h I had to deal with... wanted to upload a photo for you but I don't think it's possible on here ?! Hope you're enjoying your holidays ! Many friendly greetings...

@ it’s quite cold and grey in Canada, too. I’ll be happy to see the sun in about 7 months! 😂 I’m so happy to hear your wallpaper project went well! Running out of paper is one of the most common issues, so you’re not alone. I’d love to see a photo…if you’re on Instagram, tag me or send me a DM. @about_murals

... no, unfortunately no Instagram...nor Facebook neither... I use WhatsApp but that is too private I suppose...how about a work e mail address from your business?

Yuppers!

Thanks Brody!

@@CelesteLarkin-o8p thanks Celeste! 🙏🏻

@@ordellrobbie2460 most definitely!

@@raykarlton3545 hi Ray! Do you mean the ceiling has an angle - starts high and comes down low?

@@MarybethHolzer-r8k Hi Marybeth! There could be two reasons you’re seeing the seam. The first is that the seams are coming off the wall, casting a shadow. You can re-stick the wallpaper at the seams using this technique: How to Repair Wallpaper Seams that are Open, Lifting or Peeling Off! (aka Sticking Back Wallpaper) th-cam.com/video/EyMTOTpGMPk/w-d-xo.html If that doesn’t work, you can trying painting the seams with some white craft paint. Do a test in an inconspicuous area (or on a scrap) first. Here is the technique, although it’s with dark paint: How to Hide Wallpaper Seams After Installation th-cam.com/video/zI2qBooTlbI/w-d-xo.html

Thank you! They are not coming off the wall at all. If I try the craft paint, I just worry that the paint will stand out or not match the wallpaper color. Is that the only solution?

@ why don’t you text me a photo and I can give you some more specialized advice. 9057461551

Very welcome Glendon!

@@NoraWhitman-m9o awww thanks! 🙏🏻

@@kimeeegngarden4887 oh my gosh, thank you for such a thoughtful comment! You got this! 💪🏻

@@user-jz6zp7lo2g yay! So glad it helped!

@@maryzabransky5589 ahhhh…well leave decor long enough and it comes back into style! 😝 Yes, you can try this technique on larger curling panels, but instead of seam repair glue, you might want to try a tub of actual wallpaper paste. If you’re on a budget, you can try a powdered paste and mix it yourself. I’m not sure about the blow dryer, but it can’t hurt to try. Let me know if it works!

@@peterevans8194 hi Peter! The last 1/4” of a panel is re-printed on the first 1/4” of the next panel, so if you butt seam the wallpaper, you would have the pattern showing up twice. With this wallpaper, your technique isn’t possible… but it’s definitely a thought for other types of wallpaper. And yes, you can use other types of paste too. This is a budget friendly option that I shared. Also, this wallpaper is removable and if you use the paste from scraps, you can ensure the removability later. Other paste might not offer that option. Thanks so much for sharing your ideas with the community! 🙏🏻

@@aboutmurals Thanks for that, I have need used wallpaper with pattern reprinted in such a way and I can see your method would indeed be needed to get rid of those ugly overlaps....

@@zatoichi101 anytime!

@@glennmoore8202 it’s my pleasure!

Hey Katy! Keep your eyes peeled...I have a "How to wallpaper a staircase" video coming out soon!

@@dawnruiz3177 Dawn, it’s my pleasure! I was thinking of making a video specifically about hanging around windows. Did you have any more questions that I could possibly answer in that type of video?

@@douw004 cool! Wish I had known so I could have added it to the video. I wonder if there are any other methods?!

@@guiltlesswigs did you try this tutorial?

@@Basickitch Hi! I would say unpasted (paste the wall…not paste the paper) is easier for a ceiling than prepasted, which can get heavy.

@@ItzShannyBayB06 hi! Regular latex paint is fine to wallpaper over as long as it’s been dried for at least 21 days. I don’t recommend hanging over latex primer though. Wallpaper won’t stick to fresh compound so you need to paint over those little patched holes. Check the Wallpaper manufacturers instructions as well, because they may recommend a certain kind of primer.

@@JRoseBooks oh wow, thanks so much! I’m glad it was helpful!

@@Fatherdowling hang the wallpaper up until the pipe, then make a vertical cut from the bottom of the wallpaper (along the centre of the pipe) until you hit the wall. Then “wrap” the wallpaper around the pipe (using star cuts) and you need to join the two sides of the wallpaper back together again under the pipe. I hope my written explanation is clear…it’s hard to explain without showing. I’ll do another video at some point showing this technique.

@@NonieDeLong it’s my pleasure!

@@blmn564 hey! Yes you can use a steamer to remove wallpaper!

@@ItzShannyBayB06 you want to use a level, laser level or plumb line. If your pencil line isn’t 100% straight, your first panel and all subsequent panels will go on crooked.