Field notes from Holladay installs
Holladay brick comes in two grades of seriousness. The mid-century ramblers around the Cottonwood Club area and most of the post-1950s stock carry brick veneer over wood stud, so the TV anchors to framing and the brick stays cosmetic. The older core near Holladay Village includes true unreinforced masonry, where the brick is the structure and anchoring moves to sleeve anchors and Tapcons placed by wall condition, torque-tested one by one, with soft old mortar never taken on faith.
Walker Lane and the estate streets add scale: 85-inch panels, 12-to-18-foot great-room walls, stone veneer accents, and long concealment runs that get planned like small wiring projects.
The setting supplies the defaults. Seismic thinking keeps large panels off drywall-only anchors and on four-point lag patterns. Bench snow means winter glare through the Holladay canopy, which shapes mount position and calibration more than most owners expect.
TV mounting prices in Holladay
Holladay installs are priced by screen size rather than by the hour: $129 up to 54”, $159 to 69”, $209 to 79”, and $255 for 80” and larger. Cable concealment $95/TV. Masonry surcharge for structural brick, stone veneer, fireplace masonry, or foundation concrete +$99. Veneer-over-stud walls, the Holladay norm, mount as standard stud work with no surcharge.
Helpful guides before your Holladay install
How Express Mounting covers Holladay
Express Mounting has been Alex Crabinsky’s company since 2015. 7,874 documented installs later, the process behind a Holladay job is dialed in. Holladay jobs run through vetted Salt Lake County installers who carry the same hardware, work off the same install checklist, and back every job with the same 100% satisfaction guarantee. The installer we dispatch can tell Holladay veneer from structural brick in five minutes and carries the right anchors for both.