Learn how to screw into stucco, as well as alternative stucco mounting solutions that attach to the surface.
roll out the Anchor
Slide the anchor into the hole until it’s flush with the wall.
This may require a light tap with a hammer.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
Drive the Screw
Drive the screw or hook into the anchor to your desired placement.
To avoid stains on your wall, opt for corrosion-resistant screws.
The alcohol will remove any remaining grease, giving the adhesive the best bonding potential.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
Allow the area to fully dry before moving forward.
Install Hooks
For best results, follow the manufacturer’s provided instructions for installing your adhesive-backed hooks.
Hang the Items
Once the adhesive-backed hooks have had enough time to adhere, hang the item.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
Check the manufacturer’s provided instructions for adhesive set times before stressing joints.
Additionally, refrain from drilling into a wall if you don’t know what’s inside.
If you’re unsure, it’s best to consult with a professional.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
It is OK to screw directly into stucco.
Always verify that you won’t be screwing Into a pipe or electrical cable below the stucco.
Be sure to use a sharp masonry drill bit.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
Use masonry screws or stucco screws for screwing Into stucco.
To drill into stucco without cracking it, use a sharp drill bit and drill slowly.
It also helps to place a strip of painter’s tape over the stucco before drilling.
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
The Spruce / Ulyana Verbytska
