This is a simple but very effective printout that allows the Skadis board to be mounted on the wall while minimizing damage to the wall.

First, the brackets are fixed to the board with screws. I used 8G 15-millimeter knob-head screws, which are strong enough to secure the brackets firmly to the board and are short enough not to protrude into the back wall as shown in the picture. Then, these brackets provide a clean surface for attaching the components to the wall using 3M Commander adhesive strips.

I received serious warnings from some people that the adhesive might fail over time, so I added a third type of installation, namely, a safe installation.

The following are three types of brackets:

1. Single bracket: You can use four of these brackets to install a Skadis board, placing one at each corner.
2. Connection brackets: These brackets can be used to securely connect two or more boards, allowing them to be used as a large board. I once connected three boards in this way, achieving the width of an entire wall, but you can connect them to any width as needed.
3. Safety brackets: These brackets are similar to single brackets, but they are designed to be installed and then slid behind the board. They have a larger hole that allows the screws to pass through without getting stuck. I used 8G 40mm button head screws, so they could pass through the Skadis board, through the brackets, through the drywall

If the rubber strips start to fail and come loose, the safety studs are also strong enough to withstand the entire load. The guide protrusions have been shortened so that they can slide behind the board after installation, no matter where you find the uprights. I installed two such safety brackets for my 3-board system in my studio, along with the Commander rubber strips, and I'm very confident that they will be secure.