Cornhole wraps and measured projects — Q&A + FAQ

Not necessarily. A lifestyle photo can show a pair even when a selector offers individual and set configurations. Confirm whether your order says one wrap or a set of two and review the quantity on the invoice.

That is a layout question, not just a print-size question. Supply a mockup showing how the left and right boards should look together, including board orientation and the hole locations. Approve each printed panel separately.

Keep critical features away from the hole, edges, and any needed trimming area. A perfectly centered face in the digital file may end up cut through by the physical opening. Preview the design with a properly positioned hole guide.

Send the exact measured board dimensions, hole location, and any unusual rounded corners or construction details. A standard product template should not be stretched or assumed to fit another board. Our team can review available custom options.

The document page can include guides or extra space beyond the intended finished cut path. Use the actual labeled cut path from the current template to identify the board face. Scaling the whole artboard can change the design incorrectly.

That depends on the exact material and whether the product is designed for side wrapping. The standard 24-by-48-inch face dimension alone does not guarantee extra material for every edge. Confirm finishing and trim requirements before designing a wraparound graphic.

Follow the specific board coating and vinyl application instructions. Bare, dusty, or uneven wood may not create a reliable adhesive surface, and newly applied finishes may need time to cure. Test compatibility before installing a finished print.

A conventional adhesive printed wrap is not intended as a reusable removable skin. Lifting it can stretch, tear, or contaminate the adhesive. If you need interchangeable graphics, ask about a different mounting solution before ordering.

Possibly, but a flat sticker and a wrap are not identical constructions. Measure the whole object, hinges, handles, curves, and usable panel area. Tell us the finish and whether the graphic needs to conform around edges.

Photos show seams, screws, handles, contours, and other obstacles that a simple width-by-height number misses. A short annotated photo can prevent important artwork from landing under hardware or being trimmed away.