Tilting bedroom mount beside a window

A bedroom screen beside a window, tilted down toward the bed. Tilt is the right call when the screen has to sit higher than the viewer, and the window on the right is why the angle matters: it keeps the daylight from washing out the picture. Two studs, lag bolts, and a quick tilt set from the bed itself.

The wall here is drywall over framing, so the bracket is lagged into the studs, never into the drywall itself: we run an electronic stud finder across the full width of the bracket, confirm each stud with a magnet on the screw line, then drive 5/16-inch lag bolts into two of them. Past 55 inches a third stud or a pair of SnapToggle anchors shares the load.

A tilting bracket lets the screen angle down toward the seating when it has to sit higher than eye level, which is what a mantel or a high wall forces. The tilt is set with the customer on the sofa, then the tension is locked.

TV mounting is a flat rate by screen size: $129 up to 54", $159 for 55-69", $209 for 70-79", $299 for 80-94" and $399 from 95" (2 technicians). The bracket is yours or ours from $49, and there is no travel fee.