Floating Shelves. You'll see no screws, fasteners or metal brackets...but each floating shelf can hold 25 lbs. (2-bracket models) or 40 lbs. (3-bracket model) to create handsome, functional shelving in a space previously unused. The floating shelves have even greater weight capacities if mounted in studs.
Folding Utility Shelf. You can always use an extra work surface in your garage, shop, or laundry room, but maybe you don't have room for a table or workbench. Install this folding utility shelf on a wall instead. This fold-down shelf is great for holding tools, folding clothes, writing or working--the locking brackets hold the fold-down shelf securely in place. Need extra counter space in the kitchen, or a potting table in the shed? The Folding Utility Shelf is a handy solution!
Ivy Nature Hook. This beautifully detailed hook attaches easily beside your front door or on a post or wall. Designed to look like gracefully twining branches of ivy, this hook is a charming accent to your home. The Ivy Nature Hook is crafted from recycled cast aluminum which won't rust. Includes screws. 16" long.
Curtain Tension Rods. Don't put holes in your walls, woodwork or cabinets...use this simple but attractive spring tension rod to hang decorative curtains just about anywhere. Ideal for apartments, dorms, or any room where you need an easy window solution, the spring tension rod won't slip or slide. Simply rotate the Curtain Tension Rod to the desired length, and you have a custom fit. The Curtain Tension Rod is available in two adjustable sizes to fit most windows.
Category: Decorative Wall Bracket, Decorative Wall Brackets, Wall Brackets Decoration, Indoor Decor, Home Decor, Window Coverings and Window Film
Brick & Block Hooks. Strong, unobtrusive, clear-plastic clips hold tight in most recessed mortar joints to support up to six lbs. each -no anchors, no holes to drill, no damage to brick or mortar. Reusable: just unclip it and use it elsewhere! You get four big and four small hooks, to work in virtually any size mortar joint.
