Rosedale is one of Central Austin’s most beloved established neighborhoods — a friendly grid of 1940s and 1950s ranch homes between Burnet Road and 38th Street, where careful renovations and a strong community character have made it one of the most consistently desirable corners of the city. The houses here are well-proportioned rather than enormous, and the primary bedrooms tend to be intimate, well-appointed spaces where a bedroom TV needs to actually fit the room — not dominate it. So when a Rosedale homeowner reached out about mounting a 50″ TV in their primary bedroom on a full-motion articulating arm, we knew this was exactly the kind of install where the right hardware choice would make all the difference. The setup was a 50″ TV mounted on a heavy-duty full-motion articulating arm in the homeowner’s primary bedroom. Bedroom TVs are different from living room TVs: in a bedroom you’re often watching from the bed, sometimes from a chair across the room, occasionally from the bathroom door while getting ready. A fixed mount can only point one direction; a full-motion mount swings, extends, and tilts to whatever angle the moment calls for. We located the studs, anchored the mount into solid

Bryker Woods is one of central west Austin’s quietly perfect neighborhoods — a tucked-away enclave of 1920s and 1930s homes between West Lynn and 35th Street, where mature oaks shade quiet streets and longtime residents have lovingly maintained the original architectural character of one of the city’s most charming corners. The living rooms here tend to be intimate, well-proportioned, and design-forward, with homeowners who care about how every detail in the house comes together. So when a Bryker Woods homeowner asked us to source a 50″ Samsung Frame TV through our authorized dealer relationship and install it with all the wiring hidden inside the wall, we knew this was exactly the install profile the Frame TV was designed for. The customer bought the 50″ Samsung Frame TV directly through Bat City TV at authorized dealer pricing — sold, delivered, and installed in a single appointment, with no separate shopping trip or coordinating between a retailer and an installer. The 50″ Frame is the perfect proportion for a Bryker Woods-scale living room — large enough to be the focal point of the wall, small enough to read as a framed piece of art rather than a piece of electronics. We mounted

Westlake is one of the most established and sought-after addresses in the entire Austin metro — the wooded hillside community west of MoPac and south of Bee Cave Road, anchored by the renowned Eanes ISD and home to some of the largest custom estates in Central Texas. The primary living rooms here tend to be sized for the architecture — soaring ceilings, expansive walls, and the kind of architectural scale that genuinely calls for a large-format display rather than a standard one. So when a Westlake homeowner reached out about mounting an 85″ TV with a soundbar and a full in-wall power relocation kit, we knew this install was going to be the kind of premium “do it right” project we love handling for west Austin homes. The setup was an 85″ TV mounted on a heavy-duty low-profile fixed mount, with a matching soundbar mounted directly below, and a full in-wall power relocation kit to keep the entire wall completely clean. We located and anchored into multiple studs to safely distribute the cantilevered load of the 85″ display, carefully lifted the TV into place with the right crew, and set it perfectly level and centered on the wall. We then

Hyde Park is one of Austin’s most distinctive historic neighborhoods — the city’s first planned suburb, founded in the 1890s, where craftsman bungalows and Victorian-era homes sit beneath canopies of mature live oaks on quiet shaded streets just north of UT. The original housing stock has been carefully renovated by generations of homeowners who appreciate good architecture and good craftsmanship, and the living rooms here often combine the warmth of historic homes with the clean lines of thoughtful modern updates. So when a Hyde Park homeowner reached out about wall-mounting a 65″ TV in their renovated living room, we knew the install needed to land exactly the way the rest of the careful renovation had. The setup was a 65″ TV mounted on a low-profile fixed wall mount on a drywall surface — the most common interior wall finish, but one that demands real attention to where the actual structural support lives. We located the studs behind the drywall, set the mount level and centered on the wall, and anchored everything into solid framing rather than relying on drywall anchors alone. The TV was hung with precise alignment, cables managed cleanly down to the equipment location, and we powered it

Lost Creek is one of Austin’s most distinctive west-side neighborhoods — a community of custom homes tucked into the wooded hills west of MoPac, just south of Bee Cave Road, where winding streets, mature oaks, and large lots create a quiet retreat only ten minutes from downtown. The homes here were built with privacy and views in mind, and the living rooms tend to be sized for the architecture — comfortable, well-lit, and arranged around clean walls that are made for a properly mounted television. So when a Lost Creek homeowner reached out about wall-mounting a 65″ TV in their primary living space, we knew it was the kind of install that calls for a careful crew and a precise finish. The setup was a 65″ TV mounted on a low-profile fixed wall mount in the homeowner’s main living room. We located the studs, set the mount level and centered on the wall, and anchored everything into solid framing — a 65″ weighs 50-70 pounds depending on the model, and properly anchoring it is non-negotiable. The TV was hung with precise alignment, cables were managed cleanly down to the equipment location, and we powered it on and tested the picture

East Riverside is one of Austin’s most rental-dense corridors — a stretch of large apartment communities, condos, and leased homes between I-35 and Highway 71, populated by young professionals, UT students, and renters who want their apartments to feel like real homes. A common frustration comes up over and over with renters: they want a big TV mounted on the wall, but they assume that anything larger than a small panel requires the kind of drilling and wall surgery their landlord won’t allow. They settle for a TV on a stand and live with cables strung along the floor. So when an East Riverside renter reached out about wall-mounting a 75″ TV in their apartment without losing their deposit, we had a solution they didn’t know existed. The customer was renting, so cutting into the drywall to hide cables was off the table — that’s the kind of damage that costs renters their deposit at move-out. Instead, we mounted the 75″ TV securely into the wall studs with a low-profile fixed mount (a clean, patchable set of mount holes is standard and easily repaired by the renter when they leave), and concealed the cables using a paintable external cord cover