Aluminum Peel and Stick Backsplash Panels - 3"x6" Brushed Copper Kitchen Wall Decor, 80-Pack (Copper Color)

I purchased a box of these to do the back splash behind the stove. I had planned on doing a pattern with the SS tiles but changed my mind once I received them. These where easy to install and cut with snips or a knife. I think the snips gave a cleaner cut as the knife put a lip on the cut edge.

Beautiful tin plates. I am using them to decorate my kitchen. I put up the first row, then had to leave for a week. Came back and 2 had fallen off, and 3 others were peeling themselves off the wall. I got some construction adhesive to hold them in place.Still they are beautiful.

I used this tile to cover the area around my range. It is easy to cut and sticks well. Now that area looks great and is easy to clean. No more dirty wallpaper. I love it and would recommend.

I used this tile as an accent to another peel n stick in a backsplash to accentuate other copper pieces in my kitchen. I added more of this tile directly above the stove to make it more wipeable for any potential grease buildup or splatters.Surface prep is important, so be sure to start with VERY clean, SMOOTH walls! I used TSP Cleaner with a few drops of Dawn dish soap first to remove any grease and paint sheen, then hand-sanded to remove any bumps and imperfections. I used TSP Cleaner again to remove any residue and dust, and finally dried with a clean cloth. Applying to an unprepared, non-smooth, dirty, dusty or greasy surface is WHY tiles fall off.This is a very sticky backing, so be sure to have it well aligned before applying, as it WILL stick easily and IS difficult to remove / move even if a small part of it touches your surface. BE ABSOLUTELY SURE your very first row is straight and level! I started the first line of tiles with a level, narrow thin piece of wood as a straightedge, then you should be able to build upon that first row with no issues.My method of tile application was to have it tilted towards me at about 60 degrees, align the bottom and connecting edge to where I needed, then slowly tilt into place making sure all connecting edges were tight butting up against each other while doing so. Press firmly into place once applied and it’s “permanently” stuck! Be sure you have a good tweezers or long fingernails to remove the protective paper from the sticky foam backing!! LOL!! It’s an “art” to remove!To cut, score the very thin metal COPPER FACING SIDE slowly, thoroughly and several times with a sharp Exacto blade and a straightedge. Then bend the score backwards a little to break the surface, then continue your cut from the back through the sticky foam. (the score will show through the foam) It IS a metal facing so be careful of any potential sharp edges. DO NOT file anything down as this will ultimately ruin the tile exposing a silver background behind the copper. I learned the hard way with 1 tile and never repeated that!To clean, simple soapy water or Spic n Span spray works well, then wipe the tiles with a clean, dry soft towel. (Personally, I found Spic n Span spray works extremely clean leaving behind no smearing or residue).DO NOT use ANYTHING abrasive, even the scratch pad on back of sponges, as it will scratch the copper from the tile. NO HARSH CHEMICALS (I’d even stay away from Window cleaners, Bleach, Vinegar (acidic may eat away the thin metal)I enjoy how it turned out and very pleased with how it was done, as seen in the picture attached. It was easy to work with, despite removing the protective paper taking me the most time to complete the project!!“UPDATE”: it’s been several months since the install, and all is still well! No tiles have come off!! I get so many compliments from visitors and friends when they see the work done and the complimenting contrasts. I was actually hired by a friend to do their kitchen exactly the same, and was able to sell both of the leftover tiles I had to recoup my expenses.

My kitchen was built in 1790. I put these tiles around my stove. They were super easy to install and look absolutely lovely. They have been up for a week and are easy to clean. I would recommend using Gorilla Glue when installing. The adhesive on the tiles doesn't seem like it will hold up over time.

Although I did my due diligence and read reviews... followed instructions to the letter-these tiles do not stick very well. I have tiles that are consistently popping off and bulging. So disappointed. They look lovely.

THESE WERE CURVED COMING OUT OF PACKAGING. PLACED SOME ON WALL TO SEE IF I LIKED COLORING, WHICH I DID NOT - TOO ORANGY. BUT WITHIN A MONTH THEY ALL STARTED TO FALL OFF DUE TO CURVATURE IN TILES. OTHERWISE IT WOULD LOOK VERY NICE AND GREAT SUBSTITUTE FOR REAL TILE WORK

So I used a couple of reviewers comments to help me with these. For one.. the tiles are bowed a little for some reason, but I would bend them a little before applying so they were flat. Also another reviewer mentioned they were more of a rosy color which they are but there is rosy color and copper in my counters so they would work. Lastly, I watch a YouTube video for good adhesion and I used the gorilla glue professional adhesion tube glue. Worked fantastic! I’m not a professional by any means but once you get by the quirks it’s very nice and easy to use tile. I’m very happy with the turnout.