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Walk down the hardware aisle of any home center, and you’ll find an overpowering array of wall anchors and picture hangers. While it’s easy enough to drive a nail or screw through drywall and into a stud, many homeowners have problems figuring out how to secure items to the wall between studs or in hard surfaces like brick or concrete.

Here’s what you need to know about using wall anchors and picture hangers in your home.

Wall Materials

The type of anchor you use is often determined by the wall material. Drywall or wood paneling require little to drill or nail into while delicate surfaces like plaster take more finesse and hard materials, like masonry and concrete, require more muscle.

Drywall

Drywall alone has little holding power. When attaching lightweight objects (20 pounds or less), standard picture hangers or wire hangers work fine and do little damage to the wall. For medium weight items (20-40 pounds) consider a spreading type ribbed plastic anchors or threaded anchors. Heavy objects (over 40 pounds) require a fastener that distributes the weight behind the wall, such as a toggle or molly bolt.

Plaster

While a plaster wall may resemble drywall, it’s a much harder surface prone to cracking. Always predrill holes in plaster and avoid using fasters that apply pressure to the sides of the hole. For lightweight objects (under 3-5 pounds) consider adhesive hangers which don’t require a hole at all.

Wood

Fasteners attached to solid wood and plywood have great holding power if the material is thick enough. For thinner walls, such as plywood paneling, use robust fasteners like toggle or molly bolts or plastic anchors that spread out behind the wall. While nails do well in wood, screws provide much greater holding power and are easier to remove, though they do leave a larger hole in the wall. When nailing or screwing into wood, always drill a pilot hole first to keep it from splitting.

Masonry and Concrete

Plastic anchors or special hardened masonry nails are your best bet for attaching to these hard materials. Use a special carbide tipped masonry drill bit to predrill a hole for the fastener (a hammer drill does the job much faster and easier). Drill a smaller pilot hole first, then switch to a larger size bit to finish the job. On brick walls it’s easier to drill into the mortar joint than the brick itself, though the brick has greater holding power if it doesn’t break.

Wall Anchors and Fasteners

The different types of wall anchors and picture hangers that are commonly available include:

Toggle Bolts: These robust fasteners come in a variety of lengths and bolt diameters depending on the amount of weight they are intended to support and the thicknesses of the wall they are used on. While able to support over 300 pounds in drywall in our tests, toggle bolts require an oversized hole in order to insert the spring loaded fastener. This prevents the bolt from fitting tightly in the hole and leaves a large hole when the fastener is removed.

Threaded Toggle: These self-drilling fasteners are an improvement over standard toggle bolts since the shaft of the fastener fits tightly in the hole. Threaded toggles are easy to install, though they can be a bit tricky to remove, and safely supported over 200 pounds in drywall in our tests. On the downside, they leave a nice sized hole in the wall (though not as large as standard toggle bolts), and are expensive. For increased holding power, and to aid in removal, install with the long arm of the toggle pointing up.

Molly Bolts: These often used fasteners are inserted in a hole drilled in the wall, or can be hammered directly into drywall without drilling. Molly bolts achieve their holding power by tightening up the bolt, which causes the casing to expand behind the wall. While supporting over 100 pounds in our tests, molly bolts have an annoying tendency to spin in drywall when being tightened and are impossible to remove once installed. Like toggles, they come in various lengths depending on the wall thickness.

Threaded Anchors: These new fasteners on the scene are mainly used for drywall, with their deep threads providing increased holding power. They’re available in either brass or nylon, with a picture hook or center screw include with them. Threaded anchors are screwed directly into drywall and supported up to 80 pounds in drywall in our tests. While they provide good holding power and are easy to install and remove, threaded anchors leave a large hole in the wall behind.

Plastic Anchors: While working well in dense materials—like masonry, concrete, brick, or concrete block—plastic anchors don’t provide as much holding power in softer surfaces like drywall as other types of wall anchors. If they are used on drywall, choose a ridged type of plastic anchor that flares out behind the wall. Once the anchor has been hammered into a hole drilled in the wall, a screw is inserted into the center that expands to press against the sides of the hole.

Picture Hangers: Standard metal picture hangers have been around for years. They feature an angled nail that fits in the hook to increase their holding power. Picture hangers are inexpensive and available in a wide range of sizes. They supported between 40-60 pounds in drywall in our tests. While they don’t hold as much weight as other fasteners, picture hangers are simple to install and easy to remove with little lasting damage to the wall.

Wire Hangers: Sold under brand names like Hercules Hook, and Monkey Hook, these lightweight fasteners consists of a curved steel wire that can be installed in seconds without tools. While some brands claim to hold as much as 150 pounds, they supported less than 50 pounds in drywall in our tests. Since most pictures weigh considerably less than that, wire hangers work well for light items. They are easy to remove and leave little damage but only work on hollow walls with no obstructions. The PowerHook is a more robust hanger that works on the same principle but can hold up to 120 pounds, though it leave a larger hole.

Adhesive Strips: Adhesive hangers and hooks, such as 3M Command Strips, can be used to attach lightweight items without making a hole in the wall at all. . Adhesive strips will adhere to most smooth surfaces but they aren’t suited for bricks and other porous materials. They are rated for items weighing less than 3-5 pounds.

Further Information

Testing Wall Anchors and Picture Hangers (article)
How to Hang Pictures Right the First Time (article)
Simple Jig for Hanging Pictures in Your Home (video)
Keeping Picture Frames Level (video)

Comments

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102 Comments on “How to Hang Anything on Anything”

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Tracy Says:
September 13th, 2017 at 7:56 pm

My cabinets have a piece that formerly held a double oven. On the outside wall of this cabinet I want to hang 2 shelves, a line of hooks and a magnetic dry erase board. How do I hang them without the screws showing on the other side?
Cathy pritsch Says:
May 6th, 2017 at 6:24 pm

How can I hang a small,not to deep shelf on vinyl siding without damaging siding?
Lydia Brown Says:
April 19th, 2017 at 3:18 pm

I have a 20 lb about 3 ft wide mirror that has been actually built for a dresser. I’d like to hang on the wall. It doesn’t have bracket to hang on the wall what should I do?
Sue storton Says:
March 17th, 2017 at 11:05 am

What are the small stud like things that you can hang a strand of crystals off . They stick underneath a glass like tray on a stand and have a hole in them that a strand of crystals hang off ?
Marty Hall Says:
February 18th, 2017 at 6:04 pm

I have a challenging question for you. I have a stained glass picture that is pretty heavy that I would like to hang on my patio glass sliding door. Would you please recommend something for me to use for that
Random guy on the internet Says:
January 16th, 2017 at 3:11 pm

marta v, I’d drill a hole in the box and screw into the appropriate anchor type for your wall.
marta v Says:
January 3rd, 2017 at 5:48 pm

How can I attach a metal box to a wall, when the box has no clips, holes, or ridges from which to hang it. Whatever we mount it on will not hold it in place, as there is nothing to attach it to. It’s a simple metal box clock with an open back. Closed on all other sides.
Paula L Bottecelli Says:
November 28th, 2016 at 12:48 pm

I am trying to hang lights on Hardee board with the Command adhesive hooks. They are not staying. Anyone have any suggestions?
john a smith Says:
October 23rd, 2016 at 10:02 am

Hi i am trying to rut a vertical blind header on a sliding door. The top is plaster with steel behind. I cant get anchor bolds to stay. Plaster seems to be crumbling. Should i drill through steel to get them to stay? It came loose i didnt put it up was already up when moved in.
Paul R Says:
September 23rd, 2016 at 3:25 pm

I need advice. I’m hanging kitchen cabinets in my condo and the wall is 1 1/2″ thick and extremely hard. I don’t know whether it is thick drywall or some sort of plaster but I cannot find studs and cutting holes through this wall would be a huge project. Is it sage to hang the cabinets to the wall with toggle anghors?
P.S. my cabinets will be hanging on a railing system, which I think distributes the weight.
Debbie Francis Says:
September 4th, 2016 at 9:41 am

I used 3M strips to hang a wreath from the wall in my kitchen and after the holidays when I removed it the paint came with it! I am a little sceptical of using this product in the future as I had a serious patch job to do and lucky I had enough paint leftover for the job.
I want to hang a very large wreath on my wood stained composite from door and people have been recommending the exterior 3M hooks. I’m nevous to try as its a new expensive door and my husband will not be happy with me if I damage his door in any way. I thought of a door hanger as well but if it gets windy it could move and scratch the door as well. Help with any suggests?
Margaret Baker Says:
August 14th, 2016 at 2:38 am

Hi can you advise on hanging a mirror outdoors onto a plastic shed
CAROL Says:
June 21st, 2016 at 5:25 pm

i live in the southwest and ANT TO HANG A SLATE 75 IB OUTDOOR CLOCK TO STUCCO ….WHAT DO I USE TO HANG IT
Roger Adrien Lavallee Says:
June 18th, 2016 at 10:34 am

How can I hang Bunting to vinyl siding without drilling holes?
I don’t own the duplex.
Thanks in advance
Roger
steve Ho Says:
February 15th, 2016 at 5:38 pm

Just wonder if you can tell me how to hang a cardboard picture to a drywall

Thanks
Gail Says:
December 13th, 2015 at 2:32 pm

Hi Dan,
Just wondered if you could tell me how to hang a wreath ( or anything else) on steel siding……the hooks for vinyl siding don’t work.
Thanks!
ron Says:
December 5th, 2015 at 8:57 am

how do i hang an item on the wall when the screw holes are on the under side of the item. how do i measure the distance between holes mark on wall and level?
Quinton Says:
October 21st, 2015 at 8:55 pm

How can I hang a TV outside on Masonite siding? Do I have to find the stud, or will it be OK to attach the TV mount to the Masonite siding? The TV is a 32″ TV.
Keenan Says:
October 6th, 2015 at 2:10 am

So, I weigh 260 lbs, and I want to hang my hammock in my room using eye bolts. What would be the best way to do this. I’m afraid that my hammock only being screwed into a single center wall drywall in stud on each side of my room will make it bow and damage the dry wall. Any thoughts?
Liz Says:
September 20th, 2015 at 10:27 am

Thanks for your really informative article! However I have to hang something on something that you didn’t mention, a metal shed roof. I would like to attach a bike lift from the roof of an RV carport. How would I do this do I have to put a board on top of the roof and screw into it? Lol I don’t want to do that I don’t want to get up there. Thanks for any help you can give me.
Ettiene Says:
August 9th, 2015 at 10:57 am

I want to hang a mosaic mirror that’s very heavy but the back board (base) is very thin. Can any one give me some suggestions please.
Thanks
Ettiene
Kent Says:
July 23rd, 2015 at 2:38 pm

I’m trying to figure out how to hang a 24″ outdoor clock on my vinyl siding. The back of the clock includes only a standard sawtooth picture hanger. Advice would be welcome.
DarlaJune Says:
May 20th, 2015 at 8:38 am

How do I hang a lightweight picture that has only a groove on the back?
Mattie Dee Says:
May 18th, 2015 at 2:05 pm

I’m trying to hang blinds in my Alumawood room. I can only use a sheet metal screw where there are electric outlets. Will the Alumawood frame hold a 10 pound blinds. On the side where I’m trying to put the blinds there will be 5 blinds. Over time will the sheet metal screws hold the weight of the blinds.

Thank you
Judy Mercado Says:
May 6th, 2015 at 10:13 am

I have extremely expensive wood cabinets in my laundry room. How can I attach a wood clothing bar without drilling into the wood? Is it possible. I need to make sure the bar will support the weight of heavy clothes.
Sandi Says:
April 29th, 2015 at 12:00 pm

Good morning, We have a very heavy piece of metal art and would like to hang it on our vinyl siding. Do you know of a way.
mindy Says:
February 15th, 2015 at 6:16 pm

Hi- I want to hang crystal shapes on my wrought-iron chandelier. Ballard Home Designs sells ready-made crystal shapes, with a super strong mini magnet at one end. I want to use my own crystals to hang, and not use their products exclusively, but copy their construction. I want to find mini magnets like theirs. The magnet is tiny, cylindrical and squatty, with a “male” eyelet that allows the wired crystal piece to loop into the eyelet, kind of looking like a cookie cutter with a handle on it, but a solid cookie cutter, not hollow. I have looked on the internet, but can’t find such a thing yet. Maybe Ballard has rights to magnet? Thanks.
Erin Says:
February 9th, 2015 at 3:10 pm

On an aluminum porch I would like to hang some stained glass windows from the framing up against the screen. Will a molly work or bend the aluminum? What would? Would like to hang by two chains down to window with hooks attached.
Simone Says:
January 10th, 2015 at 6:48 pm

Hi Just wondering the best way to hang something light on exterior colorbond wall panelling without putting a hole in the panel – is there a special hook that will slide into the panel joins?
Mary Thurston Says:
January 10th, 2015 at 9:20 am

I have a decorative clock (within a metal bicycle) approx. 12″x15″, but it protrudes from the wall about 3″. What could I use to hang it? It weighs about2#.
Mary Lysiak Says:
December 26th, 2014 at 8:05 pm

I want to install a wooden closet pole from a paneled wall to paneled wall. Aprox 7 1/2 feet width. How would I do this?
Peg Says:
December 22nd, 2014 at 12:46 pm

I need to hang a picture on a wall that is covered with a wall size mirror. It weight about 20 lbs. I dont want to destroy the mirror in the process.
Dave Gardner Says:
December 14th, 2014 at 9:26 pm

I’m trying to find a way to hang pictures, shelves, mirrors, etc on the thin plywood panel walls in my daughter’s mobile home, preferably without leaving large holes. Everything I find is designed for a thicker wall. Any suggestions?
Thanks!
Mike Nasser Says:
October 17th, 2014 at 5:39 pm

I hung a 25 lb framed mirror (about 40″ long by 30″ wide) in drywall using two plastic anchors that came with a wire shelf Back Wall Clip. The plastic anchor is designed for masonry / concrete but seems to be holding very well in the drywall. I couldn’t use the Molly bolt or plastic butterfly type of anchor because the stud is in the way. It’s a METAL stud so the molly bolt would not go through it! This forced me to use a shorter plastic anchor described above. Do you think this is good enough? Currently the mirror looks fine but I’m concerned it might fall later if the anchor is not strong for this weight. Thanks!
Deb Says:
September 14th, 2014 at 8:59 pm

I have wire shelves hanging above my sewing/craft table. The problem is I didn’t realize how much light I would lose until everything was up & put away. I was so excited to start on my daughter’s wedding accessories but that quickly deminished when the little work lamps didn’t put out enough light. I want florescent lighting under the wall-hung wire shelves. There is power, wee used rubbermaid’s fast trac & the vertical tracks attached to studs. Help me find a was to brighten up my own little anti-chaos corner of my house!
Andrea Says:
September 7th, 2014 at 5:23 pm

I want to attach a heavy framed picture to a thin mdf display board to place on an easel at a trade show. What would I use to attach the picture to the board please?
cihelen2001 Says:
September 2nd, 2014 at 9:45 am

I had a new pantry door installed, it’s hollow over the entire door. I purchased wired shelving and had someone try to hang it. Holes were made and those plastic molly’s were place in the holes, but still the screws would not take hold for those plastic strips to hand the baskets. Any other way to hand this?
Priya Says:
August 11th, 2014 at 1:16 am

Hello,

I need a little help as I need to decorate a wall while at the same time hide a quite horrible door, I’m thinking of hanging a sheet and attach some flowers(maybe small bouquets). I don’t know how much that gonna weigh but am sure you can help me out. I need to know which type of hanger can I use? Please help as I need it for next Saturday(16.08.14) for an engagement. It will be great if no drilling is required, as I don’t have that much facility.
Thanks
Regards,
Priya
Laurie Says:
July 8th, 2014 at 10:30 pm

I have a heavy mirror that I want to attach to a concave wall. Any suggestions on how to do this?
keven952 Says:
July 6th, 2014 at 11:42 am

So happy I came across this!
Laura Turner Says:
June 19th, 2014 at 5:48 am

I am wanting to attach a shelf to the interior of a wooden summer house. The paneling is very thin (around 2cm) and there is only one middle joist (around 2 inch wide) with which to attach to/from. Any suggestions on what kind of fittings I could use? I don’t want to pull the building down.
Thank you
Michael Says:
June 16th, 2014 at 3:28 pm

I have a rather heavy mirror, with two attachment points to hang over a rock fire place. The rock is the pre-fab kind that is cemented onto the drywall. What is the best way to hang it ensuring that the rock does not shift or come loose. The rock is approximately 3-3.5″ thick. I’m concerned that the weight of the mirror may cause the rock to come loose.
Opal Says:
May 16th, 2014 at 2:13 pm

I have a Aluminum Patio and would like to hang led patio lights around it. I don’t know how to do it and what brackets to use. Could you please help me. On 3 walls I have a aluminum gutter. The other wall just the back of the garage. Your help would be appreciated. Thank you
donna blanshan Says:
April 23rd, 2014 at 3:55 pm

I have pool caged in. Trying to find some way to hang wind chimes. Do not want to make holes in cage.
Michelle Says:
April 8th, 2014 at 11:07 am

I want to hang a metal hook on particle board. I can not use a nail or screw as the particle board is too thin. I’m looking for an adhesive tape or spray. The hook is straightforward approx. 4″ and weighs less than an ounce. Any recommendations?
Thank you.
Joyce Fereira Says:
April 3rd, 2014 at 9:49 pm

Can we install a wall bed over wood paneling without jeopardizing the strength of the wall bed?
Launa Gomez Says:
March 22nd, 2014 at 6:41 pm

How can I hang a 30 pound chandelier between two tree about twelve feet apart. I wanted to use something like clear fishing line, but I do not know how to attach it to the trees. I think it could look like it was floating in air. Please advise me and share your thoughts.
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Launa
charlotte leblanc Says:
February 28th, 2014 at 8:00 am

I want to hang a large mirror on the door going to the garage. It is a steel door the mirror will be 21″ x 60″. I would prefer not to glue it to the door. Any suggetions? There will be a frame surrounding the mirror.
Thanks you so much.
Charlotte
Cindy Hampton Says:
January 23rd, 2014 at 9:08 pm

I would like to hang a clamp style rack (like a pincher) on the inside of a hollow door to hang mops, brooms etc what kind of bolt, or is their a glue that would support the weight?
Ben Erickson Says:
December 16th, 2013 at 11:42 am

Hi Marcel,
If the cement board has been painted, you can use selfadhesive fasteners, such as 3M Command Strips, for hanging lightweight items. Other options include drilling a hole and using plastic anchors and a screw, or molly bolts.
Marcel Says:
November 21st, 2013 at 4:25 pm

I have an unfinished basement that has been petitioned off with metal studs and cement board rather than drywall. Drywall doesn’t fare well in damp conditions. How do I hang lightweight items on cement board?
Samson Ledua Says:
November 14th, 2013 at 1:57 am

I am trying to mount a Netball Rim on my front porch and just wondering what’s the best possible way to attach it . I first attach it on the facial board using the molly bolt but the rim kept coming off after sometimes when we use it. What is the best fastener to really secure it so that the rim doesn’t keep falling out of place?
Ben Erickson Says:
November 18th, 2013 at 9:24 am

Hi Marta,
If the fascia board is wood, you should be able to screw it directly to it.

Thank you for your interest!
Marta Says:
November 10th, 2013 at 8:41 pm

I moved into a town home with a vaulted ceiling room with a mirrored wall. I would like to attach shelf strips to the mirror so that I could have floor to ceiling glass shelves with a mirror back. I have called glass installers and am told that they will not drill into the mirror because it might crack. Is there an adhesive that will hold shelving strips so that I can attach moveable brackets? I know that there are some amazing glues available. I own the home so there is no landlord to worry about. Thanks for any ideas!
Wendy From UK Says:
September 1st, 2013 at 6:03 am

Please can some one help – I have 4″ dense external insulation and it is finished with silicone render. I want to hang a slate door number plate (about 8lbs) to the insulation, but don’t know the best way to do it. Also if I drill into the brick behind – how do a get the 1″ plug to go in properly as I usually have to hammer them home.

This is a ‘1’ chance to do it right as I dont want to ruin the finish?
Nora Chestnut Says:
August 13th, 2013 at 1:20 pm

What material is used to hang decor on plastic shed wall.
Terrie Says:
July 19th, 2013 at 5:35 pm

Hi,
I have an faux wood aluminum patio cover and would like to hang plants and wind chimes. Should I drill holes in the patio cover or will that ruin it?
Thanks so much for your help!!!
Terrie
Tad Says:
June 23rd, 2013 at 3:00 pm

I’m hanging a 32lb mirror on a wood paneled wall with no sheetrock underneath. The mirror came with D rings attached. What would be the best type of hanger? I’m told the paneling is tongue & groove and approximately 1/2″ thick.
Jay Says:
April 27th, 2013 at 12:50 pm

I want to put my 32″ TV on the wall using a TV mount. My problem is I have paneling and no sheetrock behind it. The place I need to put it,is not close to a stud. What can I do?
Maggie Says:
April 23rd, 2013 at 11:31 am

Judging by the comments, seems I’m not the only one that clicked on this link expecting to finally learn how to screw brackets into aluminum porch beams, only to find that it is not covered in the article.

Let me know when this is covered on the show or online and I’ll tune in. I’ve got the “notify me to followup comments” box checked to make it easy for you.
Preston Says:
April 21st, 2013 at 5:23 am

I have aluminum ceiling on my patio, I am wanting to hang a light which weighs 55 lbs can this be done with a toggle bolt?
Christine Says:
March 31st, 2013 at 6:55 pm

How do you measure where the nails will go into the wall when hanging a decorative [i.e. plaster] wall plaque that has two holes in back of it? Thank you.
Lin Says:
March 25th, 2013 at 2:50 pm

I am trying to hang a long bookshelf and have true using shallow anchors in the drywall but they keeping ripping out. I then went and got toggle lock anchors only to find out that after about an inch and a half there is concrete behind the wall. What should I use for this project?
Eve Holmes Says:
February 6th, 2013 at 8:46 pm

I am helping my disabled sister with some things at her mobile home. I am the creative/handyman of the two sisters. I purchased a lovely Tiffany Swag lamp and while I made a hole in the ceiling it felt like cardboard. Of course I used the Toggle bolt it came with and the lamp is only 8 pounds. But living in Southern California and it’s winds and earthquakes..wondering if this lovely lamp will stay put? Thank you.
alan Says:
January 13th, 2013 at 11:28 am

what can I use to fix a light to a plastic bathroom ceiling as screws keep coming loose,have tried putting a bit of glue on screw to no avail. thanks
Cindy Says:
October 16th, 2012 at 3:53 pm

Please give instructions on how to install a hanging swag lamp (approx. 3 lbs.) from a plaster ceiling. Thanks!
Linda Says:
September 24th, 2012 at 1:12 pm

Having trouble reupholstering oak chairs. Wood keeps splitting. Someone told be to use “toggle” nails but I have searched and cannot find. Any suggestions?
Kristen Says:
September 22nd, 2012 at 4:11 pm

Hi Danny,
I want to hang plants from my ceiling that has wood paneling. Is an all purpose hook (hook with a screw) enough or do u recommend something else? Thanks!
john prado Says:
September 11th, 2012 at 3:50 pm

Hi Dan how do i secure blinds weighing about40-50 lbs. onto alumawood patio cover,since wall is so thin, and living in a high wind area? thanks
Lisa Says:
June 13th, 2012 at 6:25 pm

I have an alumawood patio and was trying to hang lights. Stickies wouldn’t work and I tried to use a nail and it wouldn’t penetrate. What could I use?
RWalton Says:
June 3rd, 2012 at 3:00 pm

I have a 10 ft long x 6 ft hi folding Asian-type paper screen (6 panels), w/a 3/4-inch metal frame on all sides. There are 6 metal loops(located on the back of the top metal frame, at end of each panel=6 metal loops). It’s not extremely heavy b/c it’s paper. It was originally hung by small picture hooks. We took it down and now can’t get it back on the hooks without one or another panel unhooking.
My contractor has tried multiple times. He’s now suggesting nailing it to the wall through the frame–there must be a better way. Any suggestions welcome.

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How to Hang Anything on Anything

By: Danny Lipford

Wall Materials

Drywall

Plaster

Wood

Masonry and Concrete

Wall Anchors and Fasteners

Further Information

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Comments

102 Comments on “How to Hang Anything on Anything”

7 beds13 baths10,000 sqft