Next string the art wire between the two eye hooks leaving room to give way for hanging.
How to hang wall art with wire.
To be exact the center of a framed piece of artwork should be.
If the frame hangs from a wire use two fingers to hold the wire at the desired hanging points.
If your metal wall art doesn t come with a hanger we suggest a picture wire or sawtooth bar.
The farther apart they are the more stable the painting will hang.
If you have plaster walls it s harder to get your nails in the wall so it s okay to just go with one.
You ll need two eye hooks wire and nails.
D rings are specifically constructed for.
If a piece is lighter than 30 lbs but you want to prevent shifting go for two points of support.
Mark where you want the top of your frame to rest.
Measure from these two points with a tape measure to the top of the frame and transfer the measurement to the wall using a pencil.
If it hits a stud it won t.
For hanging wires follow these five simple steps to hang your art that s both secure and straight.
Measure from one corner of the room 16 inches across the wall.
Screw the eye hooks on each side of the wood frame about five inches from the top.
Find a stud in your wall using a stud finder.
Sometimes metal prints come with a hanger but sometimes you ll need to purchase one separately.
Step 1 install steel plates to attach your hanging wire to your frame.
Measure the distance between the top of the wire and the top of the frame.
Make sure the device holding your metal art to the wall can sustain the weight of the piece.
If the coat hanger hits lathe it bounces back.
When hanging with wire a rule of thumb is to hammer in two points of support whenever a piece is over 30 lbs.
Yes there is a semi science to the art of getting the height of a piece just right it s called measuring.
Plunge the end of a stiff cut off coat hanger into the wall to locate a stud.