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It isn’t always the tape’s fault when paint lifts off along with it. Improperly applied paint may also be to blame.
Paint is a plasticlike material that requires a good base on which to adhere. If a painter paints bare drywall or shiny, smooth paneling, for example, without first giving them a couple of coats of the right primer, the paint will lack staying power. Paint that was applied to dirty or dusty walls won’t have a firm grasp, either. Fresh paint that hasn’t had at least a week to cure can lift.
Similar risks apply to wallpaper. And although vinyl wallpaper may be durable, the aging process can render any wallpaper brittle and likely to peel off right along with any tape.
Choosing a Tape. Poster tape is a double-sided, removable form of adhesive that’s designed to hold lightweight objects, such as balloons, banners and, of course, posters on certain surfaces. These surfaces include wood, tile, glass, vinyl wallpaper and primed and painted walls, the Michaels website explains. Another option is painter’s tape.
You would normally apply painter’s tape to trim, along flooring or at one end of a wall to protect such things from paint when you are giving a room fresh coat or two. Since it’s designed for wall application, you can safely use it on stable wall finishes to temporarily fix lightweight party decor in place.
Before you proceed to stick tape from floor to ceiling or in multiple areas to hold your decorations in place, perform a test run, the True Value website suggests. Apply a small amount of tape to the wall in a place that may be more compromised, say, on a wall that’s bombarded daily with direct sun. Press the tape firmly to the wall, and then proceed to remove it. If the wall’s surface doesn’t show signs of damage and the tape appears clean, you’re likely good to go. When applying your choice of tape to hold decorations in place, don’t use any more than necessary - the less you use, the less wall material will pull off, should it peel - and don't press it in place any firmer than necessary. Timing and Removal.
Let’s say your party is planned for the afternoon of the following day. You’d probably like to get the decorations up the morning of or even the night before everyone arrives. The longer some tapes sit in place, the more stuck they become from the home’s changing temperature, sun flowing in through windows and the adhesion process itself.
When possible, leave the decorations - at least the ones that you’ll be hanging with tape - until the last hour or two. Then, as soon as everyone has left, slowly, gingerly peel the tape from the walls. If any residue remains, gently wipe it from the walls with warm, soapy water and a soft cloth. If paint pulls up in spots, touch up the walls with the same color and sheen-level of paint. As for improperly applied paint, old wallpaper or any brittle, wall surface, tacks or a gentle, rubbery, wall gum designed not to stain may be a better option than tape of any sort.