CONCORD WALLCOVERINGS ™ Retro-Art 3D Faux Stone Wall Panels, Pack of 10, Grey Beige Brown Wild Boulder, Lightweight PVC Sheets 17.5" x 23.75" (44.5cm x 60.3cm), Rock Tiles - Covers 28.86Sq Ft (2.7m2)

Obsessed for the price, a lot of work. Cut some out individually. Happy with the final product.

Looks great if you take time to grout around stones. Regular tile grout woks great on the product, as well as wall board plaster for the whitewashed look. A bit pricey, but easy to work with. Cuts easily and industrial adhesive with staple gun application was a breeze. Applying grout makes it look like the real thing.

El material es delgado y de plástico básico, por la parte de atrás tiene superficie irregular (cada roca es un hoyo) y no tienen pegamento (tiene uno que comprar a parte). Lo bueno es que a pesar del material, es de buen tamaño y luce bonito en la pared blanca. No estoy convencido de que realmente valga lo que costo.

This product Didn’t work for me. Too fake and uniform….

The panels are exactly how they look and among many other reviews, it will look amazing if you put the work in. Even if your surface is a perfect fit, the raw edges are silly without some sort of joint finish or trim. I used real sanded grout, which is different than what others used in reviews and Tiktok videos. Spackle (or joint compound) was widely used by other people because it will stick to the plastic, but it dries like chalk and I also didn't want bright white - but that option has been praised online. Using a real sanded grout was honestly horrible to apply but gave an amazing finish that looks like real masonry. I had to pipe it on in small sections, wait ~20 minutes and then gently press it in while in the sticky stage. I am not experienced and this took me many hours to do half a wall. Because the "sticky stage" window was so fast, that's why I had to do small sections. Touching it any sooner would cause it to leap off the panel like wet mud would do and waiting too long would make it unable to shape & flatten. The panels do stick with construction adhesive and I didn't need to staple it. Going around the edge and then a quick "X" or zigzag in the middle was enough to hold it properly - if you don't do this, the middle could be flexible and crack with any small impact to it or expansion from the weather. It took me 17 panels to cover this small area in the photos - many of which I had to improvise smaller rocks by cutting them to shape, but it stayed nicely hidden in the grout and you can't even tell. Hope this helps and wasn't just me rambling. Also