Yes, picture hanging systems from AS Hanging are engineered to resist humidity and corrosion, and the level of protection you get depends on which components you choose. Because our tracks, cables, rods, and hooks are designed to perform in everything from private homes to museums, galleries, ...
Maintaining a picture hanging system is simple and takes only a few minutes at a time. Clean the visible parts with a soft cloth and mild soap, inspect the load-bearing parts on a regular schedule, and match the materials to the room. Focus your attention on three areas: the track, the ...
Yes. AS Hanging Display Systems offers step by step installation videos for most of its products, so you can see exactly how each system goes together before you pick up a drill. The fastest way to find them is on our YouTube channel at youtube.com/@ASHanging where every tutorial is ...
Yes. AS Hanging Display Systems works closely with art professionals every day, and our team is available to help with system selection, load planning, layout decisions, security setups, and custom configurations for almost any display environment. Whether you are outfitting a single ...
You can buy a complete picture hanging system directly from AS Hanging Display Systems, either through our online store, by phone with our customer support team, or through authorized dealers and professional installers. Buying direct is the most reliable route, because it ensures you ...
A good starting point for a set of three pictures is 2 to 4 inches (5 to 10 cm) of space between frames. That range keeps the grouping connected enough to read as one display, while leaving enough breathing room that each piece still stands on its own. From there, adjust based on frame ...
It depends on three parts working together: the track, the cable or rod, and the hook you pair with it. AS Hanging Display Systems rails run from 20 lbs per linear foot up to 110 lbs per foot, and a complete system can safely hold anything from a small photo to artwork weighing more than ...
Measure the wall from corner to corner, divide the width in half, and mark that midpoint with a pencil or painter's tape. For height, use the rule of 57: position the center of the artwork about 57 inches from the floor, which lands it at average eye level. Check with a level before you ...
To hang very heavy art safely, skip the single nail and build a rated system: mount a high-capacity track, suspend the piece from steel cables or rods sized for the weight, and finish with heavy-duty hooks. For anything wider than 24 inches or near a component's limit, use two supports. ...
Center to the view people actually see, not to the door itself. Since most interior doors stay open, balance the artwork within the wall space that is visible when the door is open. If furniture anchors the wall, center on the furniture instead. Keep the piece clear of the door's swing, ...
