Hide TV wires for a cleaner setup
A wall-mounted TV looks better when the cables have a clear route instead of hanging below the screen. We help tidy the connection between your TV and the devices you use, choosing a concealment method that fits the wall. The goal is simple: a clean setup, with the details planned before the work begins.
Cable concealment can be part of a new TV installation. Tell us about the wall, the screen position and any soundbar, console, cable box or receiver that belongs in the setup. Those details help us discuss where everything should sit and what cable route makes sense.
How we do it
On drywall, we can hide cables inside the wall so the screen is the focus. The technician looks at the wall and the planned TV position before agreeing on the route. If you also want a shelf for devices, we plan that position alongside the TV rather than treating it as an afterthought.
Where we cannot go inside the wall — including brick, concrete or exterior walls — we use a slim paintable cord cover. It gives the cables a neat surface route and can blend into the wall. You still get an orderly setup without cutting a channel through the wall material.
A fireplace wall needs its own approach. Above a fireplace with drywall, inside-wall concealment is an option. On brick or stone, we use a cord cover or run the cables neatly along mortar joints. We explain the route so you know what will remain visible.
Keep the devices and their cables nearby for the appointment. If we are also installing a soundbar or shelves, having everything available helps us put the complete setup together. Clear the area in front of the wall and move fragile items away so the technician has room to work.
What we don't do and why
We do not cut into brick or concrete just to hide a wire. For those surfaces, we offer a slim cover instead. On a stone fireplace, we also avoid breaking into the surface and patching it afterward. A neat route along the joints may be the better choice.
We do not describe every wall as suitable for the same hidden-cable method. The wall and device positions decide the approach. We also do not rush concealed cables into the time allowed for a basic mount: this work adds time, and we tell you what to expect before starting.
Frequently asked questions
Can you hide cables on every wall?
On drywall, we can hide cables inside the wall. Where we cannot go inside — including brick, concrete or exterior walls — we use a slim paintable cord cover. We do not cut into brick or concrete just to hide a wire. The aim is a clean result that suits the actual wall.
What can you do with cables above a brick fireplace?
We can use a paintable cord cover or run cables neatly along the mortar joints. We do not cut into the brick or stone and patch it afterward. The technician discusses a tidy route that suits the fireplace and the position of the TV.
Can you also install a shelf for my devices?
Yes. We install shelves for cable boxes, consoles and receivers, and we install soundbars too. It is one of our favorite kinds of work because a complete setup looks better. Tell us about the devices you want included when you book the visit.
How long does installation take?
A standard TV mount on drywall takes about an hour for most TVs. Concealing cables, working on brick or concrete, adding a soundbar or mounting a very large TV adds time — usually up to two or three hours in total. We tell you the expected time before we start, and we do not rush to squeeze in more appointments.
Can you work in a rental or condo?
Yes. We mount TVs in rentals, condos and apartments. Whether drilling is allowed is between you and your landlord or HOA, so check your lease or building rules before the visit if you are unsure. When you move out, we can also take the TV down for you.
