Project · Commercial · Office centre

Commercial TV Setup in an Office Centre

A currency exchange company called us in for a side-by-side TV installation at their office centre — two screens matched across one wall, mounted at viewing height for a customer-facing space, with the cabling routed out of sight before we left the floor.

  • 10,000+ installations completed
  • $5,000,000 liability insurance
  • One-year material & workmanship warranty

Fitting out an office, lobby or meeting room? Send photos of the walls and a rough screen count and we’ll come back with a firm price.

Recognised by

HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018–2023 · Best of Houzz Service 2018–2021

HomeStars Best of Award winner 2018 HomeStars Best of Award winner 2019 HomeStars Best of Award winner 2020 HomeStars Best of Award winner 2021 HomeStars Best of the Best winner 2022 HomeStars Best of the Best winner 2023 Best of Houzz 2018 Service award Best of Houzz 2019 Service award Best of Houzz 2020 Service award Best of Houzz 2021 Service award

The brief

Two Screens Side by Side, Wiring Nobody Sees

An office centre is a different job from a living room. The screens go into shared, customer-facing space rather than someone’s front room, so the mounting height has to work for people on their feet as well as sitting down, and the cabling cannot be left anywhere a chair or a cleaner is going to find it.

Side by side is also the part that makes this harder than it looks. A single screen only has to be level; two on the same wall have to be level, the same height as each other, and evenly spaced — and the eye catches a few millimetres of drop between two panels instantly, in a way it never would on one. Both positions get set out and checked against each other before either one is drilled.

The wall gets checked first regardless. Commercial partition walls in the GTA are overwhelmingly metal stud, and metal studs do not hold what wood studs hold — so the anchors are toggle systems rated for the actual weight of each screen, not the drywall screws that ship in the bracket box.

What the space needed

  • Two screens matched in height and spacing across one wall
  • Readable from standing height, not just from a sofa
  • Mounts rated for commercial use, not living-room sets
  • Metal-stud partition walls, toggled correctly
  • No cable anywhere a person or a cart could reach it
  • Work scheduled around the building’s own hours

What we did

  • Both positions set out and checked against each other first
  • Walls sounded and mapped before a single hole was drilled
  • Bracket sized to each panel’s real weight and VESA pattern
  • Height matched off a common datum, then checked screen-to-screen
  • Power and signal routed and terminated out of sight
  • Screens levelled, sources tested, packaging taken away

On site

Photos From the Office Centre Install

Shot on the day, before we packed up. Click any photo to open it full size.

How it goes

How a Commercial Install Runs

Same five steps as a home job, scheduled around your building instead of ours.

  1. Walk the space

    We look at every wall the screens are going on, and at where the sources and power actually are.

  2. Firm price, in writing

    Screen count, mount type, cable routing and anything needing an electrician, priced before we start.

  3. Booked around your hours

    Evenings and weekends are normal for us — we work 9:00am to 8:00pm, seven days.

  4. Structure first

    Every wall checked for what is really behind it, and anchors chosen for that, not for the easy case.

  5. Tested and cleared out

    Screens levelled, inputs confirmed working, offcuts and packaging gone. One-year warranty on the work.

Related work

Other Commercial and Office Work

Offices, showrooms, boardrooms and retail floors are routine for us. Here’s more of it.

More of our work

Recent Installations Across Toronto and the GTA

Standard TV installs, Samsung Frame sets, fireplace mounts, soundbars and concealed-wire jobs. There’s more in the full installation gallery and in our other project write-ups.

Free Quote

Get a price for your office or commercial TV install

Tell us how many screens, what the walls are made of and whether the cabling has to be hidden. We’ll come back with a firm number and a certificate of insurance if your building wants one.

Takes about a minute · One-year workmanship warranty · $5,000,000 liability insurance