01
Low console
A single grounded run beneath a wall-mounted screen — closed storage, a clean top line, and the least visual weight.
TV units
The wall everyone
stares at anyway.
It holds a black rectangle, four boxes and a nest of cable, and it still has to be the best-looking wall in the room. That's a storage problem pretending to be a styling one.
Geometry firstYour sofa decides
Your sofa decides
your screen size.
Not the showroom. Measure from the seat back to the wall, set the screen centre near seated eye level — around 42 to 45 inches — and the whole wall follows from there.
44 in
Screen centre off floor
0
Cables left on show
10 yr
Cabinetry warranty
Cables you'll never
see again.
What we build inSix things that keep
Six things that keep
the wall looking calm.
A media wall is a storage problem pretending to be a styling one. Get these six right and the black rectangle stops being the first thing you notice when you walk in.
01
Cabling, chased in
Inside the wallThe six problems solved
The six problems solved
before the plaster dries.
01
Conduit runs
Chased before plaster
The routes for power and signal are cut into the wall at civil stage, so not a single lead ends up surface-run or boxed in later.
02
Wall anchoring
Fixed to hold the screen
A large screen and a loaded unit are real weight. We anchor into masonry or a braced backing, not bare plasterboard, so nothing works loose.
03
Heat dissipation
Warm air let out
Amplifiers and set-top boxes throw heat. Enclosed bays get a vent path so the electronics run cool instead of cooking behind a shutter.
04
Line of sight
IR reaches the box
A remote has to see its box. We keep an IR-friendly front or route a repeater, so a closed cabinet doesn't kill the controls.
05
Power & data
Points at the mount
Sockets and a network point land exactly behind the screen and inside the unit, planned in before the wall ever closes.
06
Recess depth
Wall built out for the mount
A flush screen needs the bracket and cables to sit inside the wall line; we build the depth in so the panel sits tight, not proud.
Three ways to build itConsole, wall
Console, wall
or floating.
02
Full media wall
Floor-to-ceiling panelling with the screen recessed, backlighting and concealed storage across the whole wall.
03
Floating unit
A wall-hung cabinet with the floor clear beneath — lighter, easier to clean under, and it makes a small room breathe.
In motion
No cables.
Anywhere.
The set-top box behind a shutter, the amp on a vent path, the wiring inside the wall. Everything ugly is dealt with at civil stage, so the finished wall is only the part worth looking at.
ConcealmentConduit at civil
Conduit at civil
stage. Never after.
If we're doing your living room, the cabling is designed before a single tile is laid. Chasing an existing wall afterwards means dust, paint and a few days — trivial now, a real job later.
- Conduit into the wall before the plaster
- Power and HDMI routed to the mount point
- Set-top box in a closed, IR-friendly bay
- Router on air where a metal cabinet would hurt wifi
ProportionThe best-looking
The best-looking
wall in the room.
The unit carries the storage; the panelling and light carry the room. Get the material and the backlight right and the screen stops being the thing you notice first.
01
Back panel in wood, stone or fluted panel
02
Screen centred near seated eye level
03
Bias light behind, cove above, dimmable
04
Closed base, open display only where it earns it
Know your seating distance?
Send us the wall width, the screen size and how far back the sofa sits — we'll come back with a unit sized to the room and a price.
Gallery
Built, photographed, handed over
TV unit · Indiranagar
Media wall · Hebbal
“
No cables. Anywhere. I still don't entirely understand where they went.
Anis & Babita — 2 BHK, Electronic City
Questions
Asked often
Both, ideally — mount the screen and run a low unit beneath it for the boxes. A screen on a stand on top of a cabinet wastes 200mm of height and leaves the cables visible.
Yes, but it means chasing the wall and making good — dust, paint, a few days. It's trivial if we're already doing your living room and a real job if we're not. Either way it's worth it.
Closed, ventilated bay with an IR repeater if the remote needs line of sight. The router usually does better on an open shelf — a metal-backed closed cabinet will hurt your wifi.
Begin
Your designer is
one call away.
Visit our Bangalore studio. Walk through real kitchens and wardrobes, meet the designer who'll take your project, and leave with a transparent quote.
- A private 60-minute design session
- 3D visuals before you commit a rupee
- An itemised quote, fixed at booking
No obligation
Book your consultation
Tell us about your home and we'll call within 24 hours.
Connect with us
Prefer to talk it through?
Our Bangalore studio is open 10am – 7pm, all days.