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The TV on the wall. Nothing hanging under it.

I mount TVs the way I fit cameras. Bracket level, a socket and a data point behind the screen, and every cable inside the wall. Houses round Bradford, big screens included.

Mitu holding a TV wall bracket level against a freshly plastered wall, the double socket and data point already fitted where the screen will cover them

CAM 01 · Bracket · Sockets behind

What goes behind the screen.

Everything the TV needs, hidden by the TV. That is the whole job.

On the sheet

  • A bracket for the size and weight of the screen, fixed to what is actually in the wall.
  • A double socket behind the TV, so nothing trails across the room.
  • A data point behind the TV, so it streams on a cable and leaves the Wi-Fi for the phones.
  • HDMI and speaker cable run inside the wall to the unit, the console or the soundbar.
  • The screen levelled and set up, and the remote working, before I leave.

Goes with

Networking
The data point behind the TV comes off the same cabinet as the rest of the house.
Electrical
The socket behind the screen is the same supporting work I do for a recorder.
CCTV
Same visit, same rule: the cable goes inside the wall, not down the outside of it.
A finished cinema room: a large TV mounted flush on a panelled wall between two columns, no cable in sight, the floor still covered while the room is finished

CAM 02 · Cinema room · Fitted

Ninety-eight inches on a panelled wall. Everything it needs is behind it.

Building a media wall? Get me in before the panels go on.

A media wall is easy to wire while it is still timber and plasterboard, and a pain once the slats are on. The LED profile in the panel, the speakers in the ceiling, the power and the data for the TV, the cable to the soundbar: all of it goes in while the wall is open.

Then the panels go on, the TV goes up, and there is nothing to see except the wall and the screen.

The same idea, for a whole new build

Mitu fitting a slim LED light profile into a dark slatted wall panel, the wiring for it coming out of the wall beside the panel

CAM 03 · LED profile · Slatted panel

A round in-ceiling speaker set flush into a white kitchen ceiling, pendant lights below it

CAM 04 · In-ceiling speaker

Questions I get asked

Will there be any cable showing under the TV?
No. The power and the data point go behind the screen, and anything that has to run down to a unit goes inside the wall, the same way I run camera cable. What you see is the TV.
Can you put a socket and a data point behind the TV?
Yes, that is the normal way I do it. A double socket and a network point behind the screen means nothing trails to a socket across the room, and the TV streams on a cable instead of Wi-Fi.
Do you do media walls and speakers as well?
Yes. If a media wall is being built, get me in before the panels go on. The LED profile in the slats, the speakers in the ceiling and the cables for the TV all go in while the wall is open, so none of it is there to see once it is finished.
How big a TV can you mount?
The biggest so far was 98 inches. Big screens want the right bracket and the right fixings for the wall it is going on, which I look at on the visit.

Two ways to get a price. Both end with me stood on your drive, looking up at your wall.

A few questions about the property, a figure on screen.

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07540 049136

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