TV Mount Works is a small trades workshop. We quote from a photo, write the job in plain English on a single sheet, sign off on the wall together, and stand behind the work for a year. Drilling is the small part. The job sheet is the rest.
Every job opens with a single sheet — line items, time on site, a sketch of what's going on the wall, and a fixed figure that holds. Nothing is "from $". Nothing changes when we arrive. The sign-off happens together, before we tidy up.
A short menu, on purpose. Six jobs cover ninety-five percent of the rooms we work in. Each is a flat line; the on-site reality is the only variable, and the figure holds regardless.
The everyday job sheet. Studs found by hand and confirmed by sensor; anchors matched to the wall behind them; the screen levelled twice; cord drop tidy. Bracket included.
Pull-down or tilt bracket sized to bring the screen back to a comfortable line. Heat-aware hardware. On gas fireplaces, surface temperature is read at peak burn before final placement.
HDMI and signal routed inside the wall via a code-compliant kit; power outlet relocated behind the screen. Nothing visible between TV and console. Patch the cut-outs ready for your paint.
Swing, tilt, pivot brackets for kitchens, bedrooms, and rooms where the sofa simply isn't where the stud is. Full range of motion checked under the screen's actual weight before sign-off.
Soundbar bracketed under (or above) the screen, audio cable routed through the cord drop or wall channel. Works with most brands — bring the bar, we bring the bracket and fasteners.
Moving a screen to another wall, room or address. Dismount cleanly, spackle the previous anchor holes ready for paint, re-mount in the new spot. One job sheet covers both ends.
The whole procedure, written out so there are no surprises. Each step has a fixed time, a clear scope, and a written check before the next one begins. The sheet is yours to keep.
A photograph of the wall, the make and size of the screen, and the postcode. The workshop replies within a working day with a fixed job sheet — line items, time on site, the next two open arrival windows.
Pick a slot from the two we offered, reply "yes" to the job sheet, and the workshop pencils the van in. A 90-minute arrival window is texted on the morning of the install, with a "leaving now" message at the start.
Cloths down, mount unboxed, studs marked. Before any drill turns on, the placement is checked against you on the wall. After the install, the job sheet is signed by you and the installer — together, on the spot.
Range of motion checked with you, cables hidden, cord drop tied. Drop cloths up, dust vacuumed, packaging out with us. The signed job sheet doubles as your twelve-month workmanship warranty.
The standing figures from the workshop log. Refreshed at the end of every month from the binder on the desk — never aspirational, never marketing copy.
Four operating commitments. We've lost a small number of jobs over each of them, which is how we know they aren't marketing.
No doorstep sales pressure. We quote sight unseen, from the photo and the postcode. The line item is the line item.
Studs, joists or rated masonry — never drywall alone. If the studs are wrong for the screen, we span them with a steel bar.
Together, before we tidy up. Your copy of the sheet doubles as the twelve-month workmanship warranty.
Cloths down before any drill. Dust vacuumed before we leave. Packaging carried out with us. The room is yours again.
Unprompted notes returned to the workshop after sign-off. Names are shortened, used with the writer's permission. We do not ask for reviews — these arrived on top of the invoice.
"The job sheet was the part that sold me — every figure laid out, every spec named, no 'from $' anywhere. The install matched the sheet to the line item. That's two for two."
"They asked us to move a console six inches before they would mount, because it would put the screen on the correct sight line. Nobody else had ever even mentioned the sight line."
"They signed off the job in front of me. Handed me the sheet. The sheet doubles as the warranty. I now wish every trades-job worked this way."
One photograph of the wall, the make and size of the screen, and your postcode. A job sheet by return within a working day — line items, time on site, the next two open windows.