NeatiEase Wainscoting Panels Peel and Stick, Flexible Classic Wall Molding Trim & Chair Rail, Self-Adhesive Wall Paneling for Home Decoration, 9.8ft x 2in

I got multiple of these. While one didn't show up, they quickly sent a replacement. It works as you'd think. Very sticky. Be careful though putting on cause chances are you can't redo it with it being fresh sticky. Also use a mini level as you stick to wall

Firstly its made of a shiny plastic rubber kind of a material which you can use as white but you cannot paint it. I tried two types of paint and it wouldnt stick to it.Secondly its coiled up and takes a lot of effort to straighten and install on the wall.Thirdly the glue is hardly enough to hold it. You would definitely need extra glue to hold it in place.Fourthly Cutting is tough with regular scissors so you need special scissors to cut.

Normally I like to find the good in products that companies bring to market--it takes a lot. So the good in this trim is that it might work for panels and possibly trim on pictures or mirrors, but for the other described uses like wall molding trim and chair railings, and bathrooms and kitchens, it is not suitable. Although it is moisture-proof, anti-corrosive, oil-proof, dust-proof, non-toxic, and easy to clean, the adhesive is wholly inadequate. I was going to use it in my bathroom, albeit on a textured wall which it is not recommended for--but on a smooth surface underneath. I figured I could tack it in with a few finishing nails. I've done a lot of remolding over the years.However, this trim is very dense and very difficult to cut. It came neatly packed with an instruction booklet that said you didn't need any tools to install--but you would need professional cutting tools to cut and miter and measure the corners. This trim is extremely heavy and needs a very strong adhesive to hold to anything. I found the density makes it impossible to "cut" cleanly without a saw and/or miter box. It is curled and to stick it to anything, it would have to become straight--but I could not get the curl out it even though I warmed it up for a few hours. When I tried to straighten the piece for the bathroom, it actually broke, so it's not as flexible as I hoped it to be.After I could not get it to straighten, I thought I'd stick it in place and then tack it down to hold it straight, but once I took the red strip off and exposed the adhesive--it was just slightly tacky, nowhere near the adhesion it would need to hold onto a wall or any surface. I pulled it a bit and the adhesion strip itself began to pull off the trim.Possibly I got a bad batch. But what I received looked great but is only installable with finishing nails or possibly getting some liquid nails.The takeaway: it looks fabulous, is non corrosive, easy to clean, heavy, dense, and not as flexible as described. It needs to be applied with finishing nails and construction grade adhesive. For some projects like paneling on walls, this might last a long time. With the correct tools and skill level it looks great. However, it is not for the layman.

This was super easy! I’d use it again in another part of my house

This stuff is so incredibly difficult to work with, I don't understand why this seems to be the only option now other than hardwood. Genuinely one of the most frustrating materials I've ever dealt with.CONS1. Flexibility: I think the projects where this molding's flexibility would actually be useful are VERY few. If you're trying to cut it or attach it in a straight line, it's almost impossible to get right. The second you put pressure on it to cut it, it flexes, making it hard to get accurate measurements or cut straight, neat lines. I miter cut the corners of it, but because it was bending under pressure the cuts weren't neat and wouldn't fit together properly, leaving visible gaps. I shaved them down by hand with a utility blade but they still weren't flush. I tried to clamp it to hold the corners together with some PVC-safe glue, but clamps caused it to flex and warp out of shape. I tried miter spring clamps instead figuring I'd just have to fill the holes in later (with what, I still have no idea, since it likely can't be filled with wood filler) but the clamps tore right through it, shredding the PVC. I have no idea how you're meant to get corners flush with this material. It's also quite heavy and you can't readjust the adhesive, but it's flexible and will sag, so hanging it straight is difficult and has to be done correctly the first time. It arrived in a roll, and despite being weighted down for several days it still wants to curl back up on the ends.2. Smell: It stinks of chemicals.3. Static: It's staticky and attracts dust, dirt, and pet hair making it difficult to clean or paint without getting dirt or hair in it.4. Finish: If it cannot hold paint (I'm currently letting a base coat dry on a test piece, will update), the finish is not good. It's a very plasticky white that you would not mistake for wood trim, and mine came with several defects like gouges, scratches, and discoloration in a few places. Luckily for my project I needed several shorter lengths so I was able to avoid those places, but it is a waste of at least a foot of each roll total, and if you needed longer lengths you might have to use damaged sections.5. Weight: It is no lighter than hardwood and more difficult to work with so I see no benefits of it over traditional moulding.PROS (that are kind of also cons depending on your project)1. Adhesive: The adhesive is very strong. It did peel a little on edges and places where I cut it. It would definitely stay up provided you prepared your surface properly. However, the adhesive being so strong can be a problem, because it will rip up paint and drywall if you try to reposition it, so your application needs to be perfect the first time. The adhesive is covered by plastic when it arrives, but the very edges will still attract dirt and pet hair even before you peel up the plastic, so you have to be sure you're cleaning it frequently.2. Flexibility: For projects where you are molding around curves, the flexibility might be useful (keep in mind it does not flex enough to go around an arch, only around a column--that is, it flexes horizontally, not vertically).