How would I got about remounting a ceramic towel rack that fell off the wall in the picture?
What's the best way to keep it secure for years?
Also would it be worth repairing the plastic bar that goes with it if it snapped in half, or should I just get a replacement?
I looked around a bit, would using caulk to secure it be a good idea?
I'm trying to keep it relatively cheap
>>1174369
>caulk
you want construction adhesive
>>1174382
alright thanks
what would you recommend for for cleaning up the edges a bit, it chipped off so there will be some small cracks if I reattach it to the wall
>>1174384
Use an acrylic caulk to cover up the chips...
Can you post a picture of the actual towel rack itself? I do home remodeling for a living and i can tell you right now that construction adhesive will not even be a short term solution
>>1174402
Also, as far as the bar, if you're on a tight budget, getting a dowel in a similar size
what the fuck, was that mounted on drywall?
That part that broke off is designed to be mortared onto a cement-board backer, not stuck to drywall with a little bit of joint compound and caulk.
Buy a towel rack designed for drywall - it'll have drywall anchors and appropriate brackets to support the rack+towels.
Liquid-nails will only make the damage to the drywall worse the next time it falls off. Which it will.