DEWOO Crystal White Peel and Stick on Wall Tiles Stickers Self Adhesive Sticky Splashback Metro Square for Kithcen Bathroom,(10-Sheet,12"×12")

Easy and great quality

Excellent sticking power, easy to cut..shiny look but very " non-slip" ...

I thought they were a block of self adhesive tiles. My fault didn’t read it properly.Very good adhesive need a steady hand to put it on but good product

Excellent tiles. Very very sticky so you have to get it right the first time or else. They are nearly impossible to remove once stuck.They are very shiny, but are easy to clean. I like them

I ordered these 'DEWOO 10-Sheet White Self Adhesive Wall Tile, Peel and Stick on Wall Tiles Subway Metro' for my utility room.Before you go further - I have not properly installed these yet and I will add more photos once I have.Inside the pack are 10 tiles. Each tile has an aluminium foil sticky back - and they are exceptionally sticky. On the front of each tile is a polythene cover to protect until installation. The tile surface is more pvc like than tile but is not unpleasant and visually they look like tiles. Warning, these will not peel back off once stuck.£26.88 for ten 12" squares covers quite a bit, 2 packs should be sufficient for me in my utility room and compared to the cost of tiles, tile adhesive, grout and the mess/cleanup in a place where they wont get much hammer I think is a real bargain.

I got these without any particular plan in mind as to how to use them, until I read through the reviews and saw the review from 'Andy' who used them on a windowsill. Genius! My windowsills were really tired looking and in desperate need of a lick of paint. So instead of going to the hassle of paining them. I just stuck these on my windowsills instead. Thank you, Andy!The tiles simply need to be cut to shape and stuck in place. No DIY skills are needed, just a ruler, pencil, and a steady hand for cutting, I used a Stanley knife. Once stuck in place, remove the clear protective film over the top of them, and you're done.I have a bit of light reflection on my photos but in real life, the difference these stick on tiles have made to my windowsill is amazing. Moreover, they just wipe clean and won't chip like pain does.As a person who is absolutely useless at DIY, I'm absolutely delighted with the result and how quick and easy it was to do. The company do a variety of different styles of these self-adhesive tiles, so if these particular ones don't take your fancy, it's worth checking out the other styles they do. Really pleased and highly recommended.

I got these for a bathroom windowsill and am really pleased. I was originally intending to tile it with conventional tiles, but it’s a time consuming task and relatively expensive so I thought I’d try these. Best decision ever!They can be cut with scissors and the adhesive is very good. From start to finish and with minimal prep this took me ten minutes…in fact, I did it after brushing mt teeth at bedtime on the spur of the moment! So easy to use. Four weeks in and they still look perfect. The joins, which I slightly overlapped at the ‘grouting’ are still water tight and secure.The texture is slightly rubberised and very easy to wipe clean. In fact, I think these are easier to clean because the grout does not cling to dirt. They are also kinder to glass bottles.Far cheaper than tiles and I still have half a pack left. Simply brilliant.

These stick-on self-adhesive vinyl tiles have advantages and disadvantages over ceramic tiles. The most obvious advantage is ease of installation - just peel and stick... job done. There's no faffing around with paste or tile adhesive. Even someone with no decorating experience could tile an entire bathroom with these vinyl stick-on tiles in the time it would take a professional tiler to apply ceramic tiles to only a tiny fraction of that space. Another big advantage is price. The vinyl tiles cost a lot less than quality ceramic ones but look pretty much the same once they're on a wall.In terms of disadvantages, the vinyl tiles are less durable than ceramic tiles. An even bigger disadvantage is that new vinyl undergoes a process known as off-gassing, which means the material gives off toxic fumes that reduce air quality and don't do any favours for the health of anyone who breathes them in. Off-gassing is accelerated if vinyl comes into contact with harsh chemicals such as bleach or other synthetic cleaning agents. The upside is that off-gassing doesn't continue forever. So if you fit these or any other vinyl tiles to a particular walls, it's a good idea to keep that area ventilated for at least a month whilst avoiding it as much as possible. According to one expert, "Factors such as the number of volatile organic compounds in the vinyl, as well as the temperature and humidity of the room, and the amount of ventilation in the space, all affect how quickly the off-gassing process will occur. In general, most new vinyl flooring and wall tiles will off-gas for anywhere from a few days to a few weeks."That's it in a nutshell. Some pros, some cons.Another thing that can help to avoid inhalation of any off-gassed fumes is the use of an air purifier in the area where the tiles are installed. Opening windows is the best form of ventilation, but if/when leaving windows open isn't advisable (such as when you are out of the house, or during the nights in winter), running a good air purifier does an amazing job of cleaning VOCs and other impurities out of the air.