If you’re using any kind of command hook/strip you have to press it to the wall hard for at least 30 seconds then let it sit and don’t hang anything on it for 24hrs
3
Anonymous4w
Just put pins in the wall to hang it along with command strips
1
Anonymous4w
Cool
0
Anonymous#24w
That’s what I used!!!!
1
AnonymousOP4w
If command strips don’t work try poster putty. How heavy are your posters?
1
Anonymous#34w
The frame around them isn’t a frame it’s wood so their pretty heavy
1
AnonymousOP4w
Yah so that’s definitely why command strips aren’t supportive enough. I’m not sure what other gadgets can help with what you have that won’t damage the wall
1
Anonymous#34w
Do you think museum putty would work??? These cost hella money and I wanna keep them
5
AnonymousOP4w
I’m not sure what that is. But before you invest in it I’d look at the reviews and see if they’re reliable for holding heavy objects
1
Anonymous#44w
Like thumb tacs?
1
AnonymousOP4w
I use push pins personally
1
AnonymousOP4w
did you give the strips time to set?
1
Anonymous#54w
What do you mean time to set?
1
AnonymousOP4w
it says it on the box in more detail, but you need to let the strips set on the wall usually for at least an hour before you actually hang things from them. the velcro strips couldn’t even hold up my tapestries until i gave them a couple hours, then they could take a lot of weight
1
AnonymousOP4w
if the frame is heavy i’d recommend a full strip in each corner, they should stay up if given time to set
1
AnonymousOP3w
Command Strips don’t do well on wood, just learned that the hard way with an oak frame I thrifted. Gotta hang it the old fashioned way with a nail. :/
1
AnonymousOP3w
Museum putty would be hella cleanup and likely not hold of command strips are also failing. Are you using the velcro-style strips?
1
Anonymous#83w
I got new ones and they seem pretty good idk someone else recommended museum putty but I never heard of it so I was asking