I'm hanging a 19" x 27" piece of tempered glass on the wall next to my stove. So a little air space would be good. Has anyone tried that?
1765746
For this application we would recommend edge grips to allow air space behind glass.
1765747
I haven't tried hanging tempered glass next to a stove, but I used these brackets for a gigantic mirror and I think there is a bit of space, not a huge amount, but when I clean the mirror it definitely "gives" and rattles a little bit...that's not meant to be a complaint though; I'm very pleased with these brackets and would use them again if I had to do it over!
1211694
Yes, You will need at least 4 " of shelf space or 4 " of room from front of top of stove to wall for it to sit well. It is well made and glass bottles so I see no reason it wouldn't work great there.
954457
Yes, there's a very convenient wall mount that works for me. It leaves more space on my countertop...
306954
This unit takes up about 10" x 24". So is you have that much space available you can leave the burner in place.
1820470
I think It would be far to much for that small space. IMHO!!! But One would probably be okay with a couple good exhaust fans. good Luck!!
325700
I do not know what the dimensions are but its sturdy. As far as hanging spices, depends on what your spices are stored in? If glass, I would say no because that can get heavy.
907790
It will work - but not much extra space - depends how much of the connector pipe - the round opening you need to make a good connection with your vent in the wall - 3.5 inches total is a minimum - and 4 makes it a little easier to use. There are not many more options - it is worth a try
2052794
I just measured it, and it is around 7-3/4", so I think it might hang over the edge. My stove ledge is around 9". You may need to choose a slightly smaller model. Despite the fact that the inside of this pot does rust, it serves the purpose I bought it for by putting a little moisture into the air. I would recommend this brand, if they have a smaller version for you.
285068
Do it yourself.probably save yourself 60% of buying from manufacturer. Tempered glass is what you want that is what they use in all ovens.It will probably have to be orderedthrough your local glass company. To be sure take the stove with you and let them measure. If they are off on the measurement it will be their fault. Holes can even be drilled in tempered glass by the manufacturer. This week I ordered a 24"X24" piece of tempered glass cost me $44.00 Hope this helped.
2200922
how long is the bar, I only have a small area to mount this on above the stove and 13" from the mounting area for unisils to hang. Will this work for me?
107612
I would imagine so, but I don't have a glass cook top. My stove is circa 1950's original with electric coil burners. I've had the counter glass over it while it was cooling and it hadn't been damaged--I also waited until the stove burner was just 'warm' before using it as counter space. You may want to contact the seller or manufacturer to see how high of a temperature the tempered glass can handle.
91828
I have a freestanding gas stove in my living room and I have had no problem with mine shrinking. I did buy craft spray adhesive to put mine up as I have textured walls. Been up for a couple of months and no problems yet.
2175127
Less than 1". The bar is closer than the screen - We hung ours on the wall using the built-in bracket and tiny 3/4" spacer (painted black to match) behind each side so that bar is able to just pass by a bulletin board on the wall - we use staples or the flat thumb tacks (but pushpins would be bumped by the bar). The thinnest glass-only frames should be fine or space it from the wall or hang from the ceiling for more space.
522871
I had a similar idea for hanging mine, and spent a lot of time walking the aisles at Home Depot for ideas. In the end I hung it in a less desirable location where the opening was flush. I used ikea window curtain hanging hardware and rods because that's what I had on hand. It is far from ideal, but it does ok at dampening the noise and is reasonably easy to pull up from a lower part of one side and hook to a hole on the other side. Can't really slide it open because it's too thick. The trickiest thing I have found is trying to find ways to get it to be as flush with the wall as possible, because that's what will make the biggest difference for noise. I have yet to find a good way to hang it (I have one over a hallway opening, and another over a window) that is both easily moveable when needed but also holds it up against the wall so that there is a seal. I guess that isn't an answer other than to say that it is not easy to work with these or hang them.... But certainly worth it for what it is. It is the best non-permanent sound dampening thing I have found.
338406
I would think that a wall mounted mantle should be no problem, particularly if it were placed four or more inches above the stove top. I actually took one inch stone cubes and placed a stone pizza slab on top of them, then had a 12" TV with stand on the top of the pizza slab, in order to watch TV. Even this worked!Good luck!
1021971
Hey sorry I didnt answer more quick! The glass part comes out almost 4 inches; i'm loving the shelf by the way. I really needed an added wall accent and just a bit more storing space so that I wasn't setting things on my sink. =)
1474241
I would yes, it is pretty strong i have cooking utensils hanging from it, but as long as the width to hang it from is not more then a inch wide it would be fine. also there is not allot of room between the hooks you can move them. What about individuals hooks?