The first photo is what we walked into — a blank living room wall with a power outlet and a data jack sitting mid-height. The second is the same wall an hour later, with a large flat screen mounted flush and level, nothing dangling underneath.
That's the part people notice. A wall-mounted TV either looks built in, or it looks like a TV someone hung on a wall. The difference comes down to a few things: getting the bracket anchored into solid backing, setting the height so you're looking straight at the screen from where you actually sit, and keeping the cable run tidy behind the panel.
High-rise units add their own wrinkles. Building rules, elevator access, and walls that aren't always standard framing. We deal with all of it regularly, so it's not a surprise when we show up.
Bring us the TV and the mount, or let us handle both. Either way it gets done right the first time.
📞 213-297-7555 · 🌐 grindlex.com
TV Mounting in an LA High-Rise: Before and After
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