TV Mounting
A secure TV mount begins behind the finished wall.
Paloma Pro reviews the television, mount, wall assembly, attachment points, viewing position, power, and cable plan before drilling begins.

A useful place to start
Secure TV mounting with placement, alignment, and cable-path planning.
Television size and weight are only two parts of the mounting decision. The mount rating, VESA pattern, wall construction, stud or masonry location, bracket geometry, room use, and cable plan all affect placement.
Plaster, masonry, tile, fireplaces, unusually large displays, concealed wiring, and unknown wall conditions need additional review. In-wall electrical or low-voltage work may require a different licensed or specialized path.
In-wall wiring, masonry, specialty surfaces, and unusually large displays require advance confirmation.
Common requests
Is this the right starting point?
The team reviews the wall, mount, TV size, and desired placement so the visit arrives with a clear plan.
- 01Mount installation
- 02Stud and placement review
- 03Leveling
- 04External cable management
Choose the work
Start with the request that fits best.
Select a specific task to carry it into the request form. You can add other related tasks before submitting one organized request.
TV, shelf, or curtain mounting
Mounting help after the item, wall material, hardware, placement, and nearby utilities are reviewed.
Request this workPrepare a useful request
Bring the wall, TV, and mount into one plan
Photos and model numbers allow compatibility questions to be answered before the team arrives with a drill in hand.
- Share the television model, dimensions, weight, and VESA mounting pattern.
- Share the mount model, weight rating, movement type, and complete hardware list.
- Photograph the full wall, nearby outlets, devices, furniture, and viewing position.
- Identify drywall, plaster, masonry, tile, paneling, or an unknown wall assembly.
- Describe the cable plan and whether external raceway or another finish is acceptable.
From request to handoff
A clear path, without the guesswork.
- 01
Confirm
TV and mount compatibility, wall type, and attachment strategy are reviewed.
- 02
Position
Height, viewing angle, furniture, glare, outlets, and clearances are considered.
- 03
Mount
The approved bracket is aligned and attached to appropriate support.
- 04
Finish
Level, movement, cable routing, and manufacturer safety steps are checked.
Helpful resources
Plan the job with better information.
Plaster is a finished surface, not a complete description of the wall. Gather the wall, television, mount, and cable details before anyone drills.
Read resource Project PlanningHow to prepare for a handyman service visitOnce the work is reviewed, a few practical preparations can protect the schedule and help the visit begin with the right information on hand.
Read resourceQuestions, answered
Before you request tv mounting.
Can a TV be mounted on plaster?
Often, but the wall assembly and attachment points must be identified first. Plaster over wood lath, gypsum lath, masonry, or another substrate requires different drilling and fastening decisions.
Is in-wall cable concealment included?
Not automatically. In-wall routing can involve electrical, fire-blocking, insulation, access, and low-voltage requirements. External cable management is a separate option when appropriate.
Should I choose the mount before requesting service?
You can, but share the exact TV and wall details first when possible. The mount must support the television's weight and VESA pattern while matching the movement and placement you want.
Ready to get it reviewed?



