Distinctions 844712 Upgraded 5 Black 5 Floating House Number 2

I like the clean look. Product is exactly as described

Just what I wanted! Perfect size and installation was a breeze. They give you a template for flush mounting and floating! Better than any Lowe’s had! Love them!

I am very happy with the final result. I originally ordered a one and a five. We had trouble with the screws on the number five, and one of the screws broke inside while we were trying to screw then in. I contacted the seller, and they promptly sent me a new one. We were much more careful with the screws the second time around.

They look great buuut, do yourself a favor and get an 3/16 drill bit and just mount the screws to the numbers. Then get yourself a piece of 1x6 wood and place it over the number and just hit it untill the screws are in all the way. Thr 3/16 hole allows you to push it and fit pretty snug

High quality, nice design, easy to use.

Saw the board + address signs on Pinterest and Etsy. Didn’t want to pay a ton so I made it myself. Super impressed with the product!

Perfect size! They look very modern and feel like they will hold up well.

Looks great.

Ive read a lot of reviews about these over the years and the consensus was that they were cheap and the mounting bolts were crooked and the instructions were bad. This review is written 11/2020 and I can reassure people that those issues are no longer a problem. I ordered 4 numbers...each of them were solidly made, the mounting bolts screwed in easily (do it by hand, of course) and the installation was fairly easy. Go by the instructions in terms of how to install. Earlier reviews said to ignore those instructions but they are more substantial now and the size of the drill bit you need to use is 100% accurate (earlier versions had smaller bolts and said to use 1/8 bit...only use that if you want to drill pilot holes). The proper size of drill bit to use is 5/16 Wiggle it around a bit as you go in and out to give yourself a little room. the 5/16 bit drills a hole that is SNUG but thats what you want with these. I didnt even have to use any kind of adhesive gel/silicone to keep them in. STILL DO NOT USE THE HOLES MARKED ON THE TEMPLATE. As others have suggested, place your number over the template (bolts down on the paper) and mark where those bolts hit with a marker or pen. That way, you know exactly where those bolts will hit for the drill holes. Tape up your templates with a level and ruler so they are even and straight, then use your punch to hammer in the marks where your bolts hit on the template. Give it a good pop for each one and then take the numbers down. Drill your holes and give it a little action as the drill goes in and as it goes out. Youll find that the fit is still tight but accurate. At that point, I went from one number to the next, just getting the bolts in place with the holes and then tapped them each in by putting a cloth over each number and using a rubber mallet to tap each bolt area of each number. Voila. Quick and easy and accurate. Took me about 15 minutes to install 4 numbers and again, I didnt need to use any epoxy or silicone to keep them in. Theyre snug and solid (I installed into wood so if youre going into masonry or brick, make sure youre using a masonry bit. The rubber mallet is the secret weapon here...you can get some pressure on the installation process without damaging the numbers or bending them. Just be sure to cover them with a wash cloth or something so you dont leave any marks. Overall very happy with these and the process itself. Even a novice could do it. Just take your time marking the templates with the bolts, take your time getting the templates level and the numbers spaced properly and youll be good to go.

The peg to make the number “floating” when mounted broke off in the number 4. Very annoying.