INSTALLATION MAKES SIMPLE

Good preparation makes the installation simple. Before starting, open the model-specific installation instruction for your selected Walls To Go design and compare it with the wall where the system will be installed. Each model has its own layout, order of installation, and detail drawings.

• Measure the full width and height of the wall.
• Check the location of baseboards, outlets, switches, vents, windows, doors, TV brackets, and fireplace openings if applicable.
• Make sure the wall is clean, dry, flat, stable, and free from loose paint, dust, wallpaper, moisture damage, or heavy texture.
• We recommend that wall flatness deviation should not exceed 1/16 in. over 3 ft. to ensure a tight and clean installation. Minor inconsistencies can sometimes be adjusted with adhesive, but this requires installation skill and careful leveling. If the wall has larger uneven areas, it should be flattened with plaster or drywall compound before installation.
• Lay out the parts on the floor and compare them with the installation diagram before attaching anything to the wall.
• Plan all cuts before applying adhesive.

For a clean and easy removable installation, a thin MDF backing sheet can be attached to the wall first using a dry method with finishing nails. The decorative wall components are then attached to the MDF instead of directly to the original wall surface.

• This method can make future removal easier.
• It can reduce damage to the original wall compared with direct adhesive installation.
• It is useful for rental properties, temporary installations, showrooms, displays, or customers who may want to change the wall later.
• The original wall may still require small nail-hole repairs after removal.

Most Walls To Go installations use common tools. The exact list is shown in the installation instruction for each model.

• Tape measure, level, pencil, straight edge, and utility knife.
• Construction adhesive and caulk gun.
• Finishing nailer and finishing nails when the model instruction requires felt raising panels or dry installation.
• Miter saw, table saw, or fine-tooth blade for clean cuts in slats.
• Drill, screws, anchors, or outlet box extensions when needed for job-specific conditions.
• Safety glasses, gloves, and dust protection when cutting.

Recommended adhesive: Fuze It Max construction adhesive, Home Depot Product #313740337. Always confirm compatibility with the wall surface and the parts being installed.

SPC panels are designed for fast installation on a flat, prepared surface. Follow the model-specific diagram, start from the reference line shown in the instruction, and check alignment before pressing parts firmly into place.

How to cut panels: Score the face side several times with a sharp utility knife and snap the panel along a straight edge when appropriate. For precise cuts around outlets, switches, or other openings, cover the cutting area with painter’s tape and mark the exact position of the future opening. Drill small holes in the corners, then score several times along the cutting lines. After that, score two diagonal lines across the center of the marked opening. The center pieces can then be carefully snapped out using a screwdriver or pliers.

• Dry-fit before applying adhesive.
• Mark outlet and switch openings carefully.
• Apply adhesive evenly and press the panel firmly into place.
• Keep edges aligned and clean excess adhesive immediately.
• Hold each panel in place for a few minutes until the adhesive sets enough to support the panel. When starting from the bottom row, the panels should rest on a stable support, such as the top edge of the baseboard, the floor, or a temporarily attached support plank.

WPC slats and thermo-treated wood slats are used to create vertical or horizontal linear texture. The main installation idea is simple: mark the layout, cut the slats if needed, and attach them according to the spacing and connection type specified for the selected model, such as shiplap or tongue-and-groove.

How to cut slats: Use a miter or circular saw with a sharp, fine-tooth blade for clean cuts. Measure each cut carefully, especially when installing between the ceiling, baseboard, outlets, or adjacent design parts.

• Check the first slat carefully; it sets the line for the rest of the design.
• Use a level to keep the layout straight.
• Use adhesive, finishing nails, or the method shown in the model instruction.
• Do not rely on decorative slats to support heavy shelves, TVs, or cabinets. The holding effort should be transferred to the backing wall.
• Because slats have non-symmetrical left and right sides, with either a tongue or a groove edge, decide before installation which side should remain exposed if the slats form the outside edge of the wall design.
• When slat sections are installed between panels, the slat orientation may be different even within the same model. Some slats may be installed groove-to-groove so the panels fit into the grooves on both sides. Other slats may be installed tongue-to-tongue on top of the panels. Always follow the model-specific installation diagram.

Raised panels, acoustic felt sections, and hidden light details are installed according to the selected model diagram. These parts are designed to add depth, shadow lines, soft acoustic effect, and decorative lighting while keeping the installation process organized.

• If you need to cut felt, use a sharp utility knife or heavy-duty scissors.
• Plan the LED path before attaching the parts.
• Cut LED strips only at marked cut points. See the instructions enclosed with the LED supply.
• Test the lights before closing or covering wiring paths.
• Use a qualified electrician for hardwiring, concealed power, or code-related work.
• LED light strips and plastic light covers have a self-adhesive backing, so proper attachment depends on a clean surface with no dust, oil, or fingerprints. Before installation, wipe the surface carefully and avoid touching the adhesive area.
• LED channels installed under the LED covers are secured by the covers themselves. In most cases, the covers are locked between panels, which helps hold the lighting system in place. If the light cover is mounted freely without being held between panels, we recommend adding a few small dots of clear silicone to improve long-term attachment.

Geometric wall designs are installed by following the diagram. The key is to mark the center lines and confirm the pattern before attaching parts.

• Always dry-fit the pattern first so the visual rhythm remains balanced.
• We recommend first creating square modules with the pins already attached, and then moving and positioning these squares on the wall to achieve the desired pattern.
• Lay out the full pattern before installation.
• Start installation from the bottom.
• Check angles, spacing, and alignment as you go.
• Avoid rushing; the pattern should be visually consistent before adhesive sets.
• Install the light channel into the piece designed for hidden lighting, then pull the power cord through the special opening. Before attaching the parts to the wall, plan the wire path to the power source, either behind the panels or between the panel sections.