For larger holes, you’ll need joint compound and possibly a drywall patch to ensure the repair is sturdy and blends ...

Either way, it's time to remove some old drywall anchors and patch up their holes. For the most part ... methods for removing that pesky drywall anchor that just won't go. For all of these ...

For holes wider than an inch or so, you’ll need a stick-on mesh patch ... by a sleeve anchor — the toothed plastic sheath that’s hammered into a drilled hole to grip the drywall and give ...

Trying to pull out the anchor ... and the patch with mesh or perforated-paper tape covered in drywall joint compound. Follow the same general process you’d use to cover smaller holes with ...

Apply the patch over the damaged spot and finish it with drywall or spackling compound. Repairing larger holes in the wall requires a few more steps. Using a framing square, draw a rectangular ...

You need to think about what materials your walls are made of (plaster, drywall, brick ... which can be tricky, then patch and paint the holes you cut in the wall. All brackets require securing ...

Simple issues like peeling paint, hairline cracks or small holes can be fixed with a new coat of paint or a small drywall patch. Serious issues, involving structural materials, mold, water damage ...