A
Anonymous09/24/26, 20:49No.3009358
I want to put a lot of music sheets on my wall but I don't know how to do it properly, I need something easily removable and that doesn't ruin my wall
pins would be the best but if I use a lot of them I will end up with too many holes in my wall

12
Replies
A
Anon09/24/26, 21:33No.3009363
if this desire is really burning in you i would probably have a big (or many smaller) corkboard or canvas type situation going on for pins before i think of something else/better... magnets dont sound right, i would look into wall repair for the day when youd need to
A
Anon09/24/26, 22:19No.3009375
um scotch tape
did this really need its own thread?
A
Anon09/24/26, 23:15No.3009381
Can you read sheet music?
A
Anon09/29/26, 19:17No.3009949
Small bits of double-sided tape

A
Anon10/01/26, 19:25No.3010133
you could rub balloons on your walls to induce static cling
A
Anon10/01/26, 21:09No.3010139
>I need something easily removable and that doesn't ruin my wall

A
Anon10/01/26, 21:10No.3010140
Command strips (some kind of scotch tape tranemark bs) from the Christmas decor aisle. Expect to pay about as much as a beer for a wall of command strips.
A
Anon10/01/26, 23:29No.3010147
what if you used little dabs of paint at the corners of the pages, you peel it off when you move out and walla, it's just the wall underneath
A
Anon10/16/26, 04:44No.3011604
depends on the music sheet themselves. if its stuff you can print online then who cares, put it on some vinyl made for walls and call it a day.if its higher quality manuscript paper and whatnot id recommend using like blue tack or clear tack or whatever on the corners. should be enough to hold without risking damage to the wall or the sheet music itself.
A
Anon10/18/26, 13:03No.3011848
Use sticky tack or whatever
A
Anon10/23/26, 13:22No.3012341
You can buy a bulletin board or install cork tiles and pin the sheets to that instead.
