Services

TV Units

When the TV is off, your wall should still look beautiful.

Backlit framed TV panel mounted over a fluted wooden wall above a floating console with drawers

Overview

What we do

  • A finished-looking wall with the TV on or off
  • Concealed wiring and ventilated device storage
  • Correct viewing height for comfort

The TV wall is usually the first thing you see when you enter the living room. We treat it as a feature wall that happens to hold a TV: a balanced composition of panelling, storage and light that looks finished even when the screen is dark.

We plan the viewing height and distance, route all wires through concealed conduits, ventilate the device compartment, and light the wall so it glows rather than glares.

Design possibilities

Explore the options

Open a section to see pictures, material options, design considerations and related projects.

Book your tv units consultation

Backlit panels

A framed panel behind the TV with warm LED backlighting that softens the screen and adds depth.

Material options
Laminate or veneer framed panel with concealed warm LED strip.
Design considerations
Use warm white, keep the LED hidden from direct view and plan the driver where it can be serviced.

Living Rooms projects

Fluted & slatted walls

Vertical wood flutes add texture and height to the room.

Material options
Wooden flutes, slats or louvers in laminate, veneer or solid wood finish.
Design considerations
Vertical flutes add height; keep them dust-friendly with a finish that wipes clean.

Living Rooms projects

Marble & stone finishes

Large-format stone-look panels with metal inlays for a statement wall.

Material options
Large-format stone-look panels with brass or gold inlay strips.
Design considerations
Use metal accents sparingly so the wall stays elegant rather than busy.

Living Rooms projects

Floating consoles

Wall-hung consoles with drawers and open shelves keep the floor clear and easy to clean.

Material options
Wall-hung consoles with drawers, open shelves and cable cut-outs.
Design considerations
Plan cable management and ventilation for set-top boxes and consoles before fixing the unit.

Living Rooms projects

Display & pooja niches

Lit niches for art, collectibles or a small pooja space integrated into the wall.

Material options
Lit niches with glass or open shelves; heat-safe base for a diya.
Design considerations
A niche used for prayer needs ventilation and a surface that tolerates heat and oil.

Living Rooms projects

Functional benefits

Why it works better

A finished-looking wall with the TV on or off

Concealed wiring and ventilated device storage

Correct viewing height for comfort

Integrated, dimmable ambient lighting

Materials

Specified, not assumed

Every material is recorded in your quotation, so you know exactly what you are getting.

Materials & warranty guide
Panels
Fluted MDF, veneer, laminate, charcoal louvers and stone-finish panels.
Consoles
Plywood with laminate, veneer or PU finishes.
Lighting
LED profile lights with diffusers for an even glow.

Gallery

TV Units ideas

Design inspiration and visualisations. Project photographs are added as projects are completed.

Pricing considerations

What affects the cost

TV unit cost depends on the wall width and height covered, the panelling material, the console length and number of drawers, and lighting.

Plan your budget Use our calculator to outline your scope and request a detailed estimate. Open the calculator

Questions

TV Units — FAQs

What is the right TV mounting height?

As a general guide, the centre of the screen should be close to seated eye level. We calculate it from your sofa height and viewing distance.

Can the TV unit be changed if I upgrade to a bigger TV?

We size the panel with some margin and plan wiring points so a larger screen can be accommodated.

Book your service now

Design your TV wall

Share a photo of your living room wall — we will suggest designs that suit it.

  • Free, no-obligation first consultation
  • Floor-plan review and room-by-room ideas
  • Itemised estimate after design discussion