Is there a fixed rate based on inches?
The quote follows the assessed installation rather than the diagonal alone. Wall condition, bracket, access and additional tasks all influence the work.
Crystal Palace · Home technology, considered
Reassess the sightline when the room changes
A previous TV height need not dictate a new Crystal Palace installation. Show the current seating, replacement screen and any changed furniture so the view can be reconsidered.

Decisions before the appointment
The quote follows the assessed installation rather than the diagonal alone. Wall condition, bracket, access and additional tasks all influence the work.
No. Material, condition and the proposed fixing positions must suit the load and added leverage. Wall type alone is not approval.
Both requirements must be satisfied. Matching the mounting holes is not sufficient to approve the bracket for that television.
The fixing approach should follow assessment of the actual wall. Supplied or separately bought fixings are not automatically suitable.
A new or relocated socket requires separately agreed electrical work. Identify available power when describing the mounting arrangement.
Heat, chimney or flue, support, services, manufacturer requirements and the seated view all matter to the decision.
That is one reference, not a rule. Agree the centre with the main watching seat and the finished furniture layout in mind.
Explain the starting location and route so handling can be included in the assessed scope. Do not assume the visit covers an unspecified carry.
Measure beyond the diagonal
Use the manufacturer’s model information to establish actual weight and VESA spacing. The screen’s width and height also matter where furniture surrounds the position.
For an oversized panel, the wall’s available width is only part of the question. Explain how the screen reaches that wall and whether there is a suitable area for preparation and supported lifting.
VESA fit does not approve the wall, and a strong wall does not approve the bracket. The rated load, attachment parts and assessed fixings must suit the same proposed arrangement.
| Bracket | Best suited for | Movement | Key consideration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Fixed | A settled position facing the principal seat | Minimal | Its limited adjustment makes early centre and height decisions important. |
| Tilt | A screen whose vertical angle needs modest adjustment | Vertical adjustment | Review plug depth and lower-edge space in the tilted position. |
| Full motion | A room needing controlled extension or rotation | Extend and swivel | Lead routing and structural support must remain suitable as it moves. |


Tell us about this particular property
A property category gives only broad context. The intended wall and route to it need assessment regardless of whether the address is a flat, house or recent conversion.
Identify entry procedures and the route from stairs or lift. Mention a narrow hallway or permanent unit if it affects moving the panel.
Photograph fireplaces, wall detailing and any specialist finish. Say what is known about later alterations without guessing what lies behind the surface.
Building information may help identify support, but a new finish does not guarantee suitability. Share relevant guidance and any restrictions on drilling.
Include stair width, tight turns and furniture at the destination. The TV’s dimensions and handling guidance inform the required team.
If the installation is not domestic, have the requirements and service scope confirmed for that setting.

Crystal Palace / room by room
If you have moved into the property, the old bracket position reflects someone else’s layout. Its wall fixings and compatibility need checking independently of whether that position looks convenient.
Consider reflections from the seated viewpoint before retaining the old location. A wider room image can expose windows or obstacles that are missing from a close photograph of the bracket.
Describe your Crystal Palace installation ↗Decisions before execution
Share the exact models, full wall view and known access limitations before the installation is scoped.
Review support, construction and concealed-service risks before accepting the chosen spot.
Verify rating, VESA and attachment parts, including bolts and spacers appropriate to the panel.
Confirm height and centre from the usual seat, accounting for the finished console and screen edges.
Use the assessed fixing method and check the plate’s alignment before proceeding.
Use the required lifting support and confirm that the bracket’s retention system is secure.
Connect accessible equipment and leave the leads suitable for the agreed travel.
Check level, basic function and usable travel, and explain how the mount should be adjusted.

A clear brief before installation.

The assessed wall and viewing plan.

The panel lifted with the planned assistance.

The agreed setup checked in use.
Illustrative stages shown in different interiors, not one documented customer installation.
Start with what is known
An exact model number is more useful than a guessed weight, and an unknown wall is worth identifying honestly. Complete the closest options and explain what still needs checking before the work can be agreed.
The enquiry needs assessment before a price or fixing approach is confirmed.
Your setup brief
Small screen · Fixed bracket · Masonry wall · Visible cables.
Send this setup by email ↗Need a new socket? Plan the electrical work separately
Let assessment set the fixing plan
Wall mounting should begin with evidence about construction and condition. Keep an alternative location in mind if the desired centre or bracket movement cannot be supported safely.
Masonry may be covered by thick plaster or another lining. The fixing must work with the assessed substrate, not depend on the decorative layer carrying the load.
A lightweight partition may contain suitable support, but its position and capacity need establishing. Do not infer approval for a heavy screen from a small fitting already attached nearby.
A timber-framed wall needs more than locating a single member. Soundness, plate geometry and suitable fixing points all influence whether the intended arrangement works.
A tiled or stone face introduces separate drilling and damage considerations. Share the finish and any information about its backing so the work can be assessed before a position is promised.
Where construction is uncertain, preserve that uncertainty in the brief. An installer may need to revise the proposed centre or decline the location after assessment.
Hidden electrical and plumbing routes must be considered before drilling. Detector readings are not a guarantee, including where a wall looks clear of sockets or radiators.
Room relationships before marks
The drawing is a conversation tool rather than a design for your property. Start with the main watching place and explain which surrounding items are fixed.
Show the top of the console and any object that must remain beneath the panel. Those constraints should be considered with the usual seated eye line.
A window outside a close wall photograph may still reflect in the screen. Include the wider room and explain when you usually watch.
Open doors and drawers near the proposed screen when taking photographs. Their everyday use needs to remain practical after mounting.
Existing sockets offer information, not a complete hidden-service map. Include visible fittings while keeping new electrical work distinct from mounting.
A separate above-fireplace assessment
Heat exposure and chimney or flue conditions may rule out a fireplace location even if the screen fits visually. Support and concealed-service risks also need to be assessed.
A position above a mantel can also force an uncomfortable viewing angle. Compare a side-wall option if necessary, including the effect on furniture and cable routes.

The finish needs a defined scope
A lead tucked behind furniture, a surface channel and an in-wall route are different arrangements. Use the illustration to describe your preference, not to assume the work required.
Mention ports you change frequently and equipment kept in cupboards. A planned surface route may be sufficient; concealed routing needs assessment and an explicit agreement about any wall repairs.
Power changes need their own electrical scope. Concealing ordinary mains flex is not an alternative to arranging a suitable new or relocated socket installation.
Discuss a new socketThese are explanatory scenes, not photographs proving an installation result.
Turn preferences into a scope
Tell us which TV you have, which mount is proposed and what surrounds the wall. The postcode and route into the room are useful alongside your preferred cable treatment.
No price is established by selecting a diagonal or bracket option. The assessment needs to identify the work, team and any separately agreed alterations before a quote can describe the result.
Request my mounting quote ↗| Installation | Pricing | Main variables |
|---|---|---|
| Standard fixed-bracket mounting | Quote after assessment | A suitable wall plate arrangement and confirmed TV compatibility. |
| Large TV / full-motion bracket | Quote after assessment | Load and leverage alongside the team’s handling and access needs. |
| Mounting + additional cable / electrical work | Detailed quote | Method of routing, access openings and separately specified electrical work. |
Check the whole proposal
The television may physically fit a mount that is unsuitable for its weight or intended use. Wall support, position and cables must be reviewed with the hardware specification.
| Factor | What is checked | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| TV | VESA specification, actual weight and safe handling notes | Clarifies the panel’s requirements beyond its visible dimensions. |
| Bracket | Capacity, fitting geometry and correct fasteners or spacers | Ensures the TV attachment matches its specified requirements. |
| Wall | Material condition, fixing access and concealed services | Sets the viable fixing strategy or requires another location. |
| Position | Seated view, furniture limits and required access | Checks that the proposed centre works for the actual room. |
| Cables | Connector depth, device positions and travel allowance | Prevents the agreed movement relying on taut leads. |
From arrival to installation
Provide the full postcode with clear entry instructions and known parking or loading limits. If there is a difficult turn or lift restriction, mention it with the screen dimensions. That context helps assess handling rather than leaving access to assumption.
For the wider service scope, see TV mounting in London .
Load the map when you need it.
Open map in a new tabPractical details
Provide the exact model, actual weight and full panel dimensions, then describe storage, the carrying route and working space at the wall. Those facts are more useful than a large-screen category alone.
Not necessarily, but the sound does not identify a suitable fixing method. The wall build-up and dependable support points need establishing for the intended load and movement.
Explain its current condition and where it is stored. Preparation and any stand removal need to follow the panel’s handling guidance; the quote should reflect the actual starting arrangement rather than an assumed boxed screen.
Port position and the required connection route can change between models. Identify the leads and devices you want retained so reach, plug clearance and access can be considered with the new bracket arrangement.
It can, depending on device location and the agreed bracket travel. The connection needs enough usable allowance without strain, so assess the route with the screen in its intended positions.
No. A surface route and a new electrical point are different tasks. State the finish you want and have any socket relocation, concealed route and associated repair work assessed and quoted separately.
A reference can explain the look you like, but it cannot specify your height or fixings. Your seating, furniture, screen model and actual wall construction require their own assessment.
Explain whether the television is boxed, standing or already mounted so the handling plan reflects its condition. Follow the manufacturer’s preparation guidance rather than assuming a screen can rest safely on any surface.
No. Chimney or flue construction, support and concealed services still matter, with heat conditions and viewing comfort assessed as appropriate. The location must be considered on its actual circumstances.
The installation should not proceed on an unsupported assumption. Another position or bracket arrangement may be considered, but it needs its own assessment and a revised scope where the work changes.
The room comes first
Your Crystal Palace mounting brief should connect the screen position to the main seat. Include window light, furniture and any fireplace so the height and bracket style are chosen with the room in mind. Include the exact TV and bracket models, wall photographs and postcode. Identify any additional work you want separately assessed.

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