TV mounting in Vaughan very often means a stone fireplace. Woodbridge, Patterson and Kleinburg family rooms tend to have a full height surround, and a screen over it needs masonry anchors set with care, because stone does not forgive a hole in the wrong place.
I plan the layout, mark it on the wall and only then drill. Cables come off the stone and into the drywall beside it so nothing shows across the face. Free quote, price agreed before I start, and everything cleaned up before I leave.
A lot of Vaughan family rooms have a floor to ceiling stone or cultured stone surround, common through Woodbridge, Patterson and Kleinburg. Stone is unforgiving. I set anchors in the mortar joints wherever the bracket layout allows, use long masonry fixings that reach solid backing, and take my time, because a wrong hole in stone cannot be patched. Two storey great rooms raise the height question as well, and the cable normally has to leave the stone and enter drywall to one side.
Mon – Sat: 8:00 AM – 8:00 PM
Sunday: By appointment
Send a photo of the wall and the model of your TV. That tells me the screen size, the VESA pattern and usually the wall construction, which is most of what I need to quote the mount accurately.
On arrival I scan for studs, pipes and wiring, confirm the framing by probing inside the bracket footprint, and agree the exact height with you before a single hole is drilled. Marking is done with a level, not by eye.
The wall plate goes up and gets checked for level, the arms are bolted to the back of the television with the correct length hardware, and the screen is lifted on and locked. Then it is levelled again under load.
Cables are routed and hidden by the method you chose, the picture is tested on your inputs, and the mount is exercised through its full movement so nothing snags. Dust and packaging go with me and the floor gets a vacuum.
Screen size and wall type drive most of it. A mid-size television into wood studs is quick work. The same screen onto concrete, brick or hollow block takes longer and needs specific anchors, and a large panel needs careful handling. Full-motion arms take more time than fixed plates. Cable concealment adds to the job depending on which method you choose, and supplying the bracket yourself or having me bring one changes things too. The price is agreed with you before I drill.
Nothing starts before the price is agreed. Send a photo or two with your request and I can usually quote without a site visit.
Yes, with the right approach. I set the anchors in the mortar joints wherever the bracket pattern lets me, since a joint is easier to drill and far easier to make good later than the face of a stone. The fixings are long enough to reach the solid backing behind. Stone cannot be patched invisibly, so I measure twice and drill once.
Tell me what needs fixing and get a free, no-obligation quote — I usually reply within one business day.