You could cut plywood to fit the backsplash areas. Glue the pennies to the plywood and then adhere or tack the plywood to the wall. That would give you the future option to remove the penny backsplash without major issues to the standing wall.
I saw this idea in a magazine and am wanting to try it. Of course I am going to paint the brick, white I think. But I want white cabinets as well. Any thoughts? To...
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I hate my kitchen backsplash. I thought I would do a simple white subway tile but it doesn't seem to really match the granite. I don't want anything too trendy. Do yo...
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Just got new countertops installed to find out my wall that the backsplash will be installed is is wavy, is it easier to use mud and build up the wall or use the back...
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Ok I need everyone opinion. Painted my kitchen cabinets last year and want different tile but it’s not in the budget. I have been looking at some videos of painting...
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So do you normally install the backsplash tile flush with the end of the countertop or flush with the outside edge/end of the upper cabinetry? My countertop is not ve...
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Hi Amy,
Here's an idea from another Hometalk member that might help you. Wishing you the best.
https://www.hometalk.com/diy/kitchen-dining/backsplashes/penny-wall-stove-backsplash-27316714
Penny Wall Stove Backsplash
Amy, Call a craft store, and ask what is the best glue to use so, if you want in the future to take it down you don't ruin. your walls. Aloha!
You could cut plywood to fit the backsplash areas. Glue the pennies to the plywood and then adhere or tack the plywood to the wall. That would give you the future option to remove the penny backsplash without major issues to the standing wall.
You could use liquid nails, but it may be difficult to remove later down the road.