Jester is one of Austin’s best-kept secrets — a quiet, wooded neighborhood nestled off Loop 360 near Bull Creek Park and the Jester King area, with spacious homes and a tucked-away feel that makes it feel miles removed from the city even though it’s just minutes from the Arboretum and downtown. Homeowners here tend to have generous living rooms and the kind of space that calls for a serious display. When a Jester resident reached out to Bat City TV about mounting their new 75-inch TV, the setup was straightforward but the expectation was high: a big TV on the wall, power completely hidden inside the wall, and a result that looked like it was always meant to be there. The install was a 75-inch TV mounted on a drywall wall with full in-wall power concealment. A 75-inch display carries significantly more weight than a smaller set, so stud placement and bracket selection are critical — we always verify we have two solid stud anchors before committing to a position, and we use a heavy-duty mount rated well above the TV’s weight for long-term safety and stability. Once the bracket was secured, we ran the power cable through the wall

Northwest Hills is one of Austin’s most established and quietly refined neighborhoods — tucked between MoPac and Loop 360, it’s known for its large wooded lots, well-kept homes, and residents who have been in Austin long enough to know exactly what they want. Many of the homes here were built in the 1970s and 80s and have been thoughtfully updated over the years. When a Northwest Hills homeowner called Bat City TV to mount their new 65-inch TV, the ask was simple: get it on the wall, hide the power cord inside the wall, and leave nothing behind but a clean finished look. Simple ask — satisfying result. The install was a 65-inch TV on a standard drywall wall with in-wall power routed through the wall cavity using a UL-listed in-wall power kit. We located the studs behind the drywall, confirmed solid anchor points, and mounted the TV bracket for a level, secure hold. From there we fished the power cable down through the wall, installed recessed outlet plates at both the top entry and bottom exit points, and connected everything cleanly. No cords on the wall. No power strip on the floor. The TV sits flush, powers up cleanly,

Windsor Park is one of Austin’s most interesting neighborhoods right now — a established east-central community off Airport Boulevard and Loyola Lane that has seen a wave of homeowners renovating and upgrading their spaces over the last several years. Long-time residents and newer buyers alike are investing in their homes, and that often means finally getting the living room setup right. When a Windsor Park homeowner reached out to Bat City TV about mounting their 65-inch TV, they had one clear priority: a completely clean install with no cords hanging down the wall and no power strip sitting on the floor. That’s exactly the kind of job we do every day. The job was a 65-inch TV mounted on a standard drywall wall, with the power cable routed completely inside the wall using an in-wall rated power kit. We located the studs, confirmed the mounting position for optimal viewing height based on the room’s seating layout, and secured the TV bracket directly into the studs for a rock-solid hold. From there we fished the power cable through the wall cavity, installed recessed wall plates at the top and bottom, and plugged everything in behind the scenes. The finished result: a

Allandale is one of central Austin’s most beloved established neighborhoods — a tree-lined grid of mid-century homes between Burnet Road and MoPac, full of homeowners who have invested in making their spaces feel intentional and curated. When an Allandale resident reached out to Bat City TV about mounting their new 65-inch Hisense Canvas TV above the fireplace, it was clear from the start that the aesthetic of the room was the priority. They wanted a television that disappeared into the wall when it wasn’t in use — and with the Hisense Canvas, that’s exactly what they got. The install centered on a 65-inch Hisense Canvas TV mounted above the living room fireplace, with full in-wall cord concealment so there was absolutely nothing visible on the wall surface. The Hisense Canvas is designed specifically to display artwork, photography, or ambient imagery when the TV is off — giving the room the look of a gallery wall rather than a dormant screen. Getting that effect right requires the install to be equally clean: flush to the wall, zero cables showing, and positioned at the right height for both viewing and the art display mode. We ran all power and HDMI cables through

Great Hills is one of northwest Austin’s most established and sought-after neighborhoods — known for its wooded lots, generous square footage, and homes that were built to entertain. Tucked between the Arboretum and 360, it attracts homeowners who take their living spaces seriously. When a Great Hills resident contacted Bat City TV looking for a Samsung Frame TV, they weren’t just shopping for a television — they wanted the full experience: a beautiful display that looked like art on the wall, a clean install over their existing fireplace, and zero visible wires. That’s exactly what we delivered. As an authorized Samsung dealer, Bat City TV sold and delivered the Samsung Frame TV directly to the client’s Great Hills home, then handled the full installation in a single visit. The Frame TV was mounted above the fireplace, and because the Frame is designed to sit flush against the wall and display art when not in use, wire management is everything — any visible cable breaks the entire illusion. We installed a behind-TV cord concealment kit that routes all wiring cleanly behind the set, keeping the wall completely clear and maintaining the gallery-quality look the Frame TV is famous for. The customer

Zilker is one of Austin’s most beloved neighborhoods — nestled alongside Barton Springs Pool and Zilker Park, it draws homeowners who want the best of both worlds: the energy of central Austin and the charm of tree-lined streets just minutes from downtown. When a Zilker homeowner reached out to Bat City TV about upgrading their living room setup, we knew it was going to be a rewarding install. The home featured a stunning floor-to-ceiling stone fireplace — exactly the kind of dramatic focal point that deserves an equally impressive display above it. The job called for a 75-inch television mounted above a stone fireplace, with a Sonos soundbar positioned directly below the screen — all with wires completely hidden from view. Stone surfaces present unique challenges: there’s no stud structure to anchor into the traditional way, and drilling into stone requires the right bits, the right anchors, and a careful approach to avoid cracking the surround. Our team handled the full mount, drilled cleanly into the stone, ran all HDMI and power cables behind the wall, and finished with a seamless in-wall power kit so there wasn’t a single visible wire. The Sonos soundbar was bracket-mounted below the TV and