DecotalkBlack Marble Contact Paper for Countertops Waterproof Vinyl Countertop Wallpaper Peel and Stick Marble Contact Paper for Kitchen Counter 17.7"x120" Black Contact Paper for Cabinets Decorative

This was my first time ever using contact paper and it was kinda easy. I put it over flat tile and it had great adhesive. I needed to redo a part and it didn’t mess up the adhesive. Just be gentle. Make sure you have a sharp razor so it can make nice and clean edges. Changed the look of my fireplace!! Love the look and color. Nice matte black marble. 👍🏼

We ordered this to cover our old damaged laminate counters until we can get to the kitchen projects. It is nice and thick and easy to reposition, no tearing. It has improved the look of our kitchen without the cost and hassle of kitchen demo!! Very happy with purchase!

The design of the paper is very nice and thick but it don’t stick. My whole table and fireplace peeled. Will NOT buy again. Don’t waste your money. The cost is also to expensive for this nonstick product.

Looks great and isn’t too difficult to put on. It did bubble a lot and was sensitive to heat gun. Only reason I took a star was because I did feel like it would cut or ruin just using the vinyl tool to remove the bubbles. I just learned quickly to be sensitive with it.

This is very heavy vinyl with very sticky adhesive. I used this on two bathroom counters in which I was replacing the sinks. The first was a small countertop, which I tackled by myself, and realized when I do the big one I was going to need some help. The adhesive is very sticky and once it touches the counter it isn't easy to pull back up without causing a wrinkle. The black is very forgiving in seeing the small crease I made. I am glad I removed the sinks because this would have been extremely hard to do with the sink in. Plus this way the vinyl is under the sink with no problem of peeling back. Would recommend sink removal before installing. Larger counter went on easier with two people and we carefully cut the backing paper into sections to allow for us to only peel back a small amount at a time. Definitely a learning curve to applying and working the rounded edges. A dryer works great for heating it up lightly for stretching for the corners and for the crease at the backsplash. If you are a first timer this may not be for you. Practice will help.

The media could not be loaded. Our countertops look so much better—seriously, chef’s kiss. But let me tell you, this peel-and-stick countertop nearly ended my marriage. It’s like trying to wallpaper a countertop while wrestling a clingy octopus. A two-person job is an understatement; you’ll need a partner, a blow dryer, and possibly a referee. If you want it to be perfect, this method isn’t for you. There will be some small flaws. But for me it still beat what hides underneath.Pro tip: Go slow, take breaks, and don’t even think about using vinegar-based cleaners unless you want your hard work to be destroyed. Despite the struggle, it’s totally worth it. Just be prepared to question your life choices and your partner’s competence at least once. 10/10 would recommend (but also, 10/10 would not do it again).

Heavy duty, easy to apply. We’ll see how it stands up to moisture and steam conditions in the bathroom.

nice and thick , only too little , I have a 40X40 painting want to cover , not enough , short .