Flush, like a frame
Mounted on Samsung’s Slim-Fit hardware so the panel sits tight to the wall with an even gap all round — a picture, not a screen on an arm.
Samsung’s The Frame is sold on one promise: when it is off, it looks like framed art. Put it on an ordinary tilting mount with a cable hanging out of it and that promise is gone — you have paid the Frame premium for a regular TV. The install is the product.
Mounted on Samsung’s Slim-Fit hardware so the panel sits tight to the wall with an even gap all round — a picture, not a screen on an arm.
All the Frame’s inputs live in a separate box. We find it a home — cabinet, closet, shelf or in-wall — so nothing sits under the TV.
One slim cable feeds the whole TV. We route it a code-safe way — recessed kit, conduit or paint-matched channel — so the wall stays clean.
Magnetic bezel fitted without fingerprints or drama, Art Mode configured, sensors behaving, and your own photos loaded if you want them.
A normal mount hides its sins — an inch off the wall, nobody notices a few millimetres of lean. The Frame sits tight against the wall like a hung painting, so every error shows: a bracket a hair off level, a gap wider at one corner, a shadow where the panel stands off the drywall. Flush mounting is measured twice and drilled once.
Then there is the gear. The Frame’s inputs — HDMI, power for your devices, the works — live in the One Connect box, connected by a single slim cable. Done right, the TV has no visible connection to anything. Done lazily, there is a white cord running down your wall to a box on the floor, which rather spoils the art gallery effect.
Samsung started it, but the art-TV category has grown — and each brand’s version has its own quirks. We install them all.
Slim-Fit flush mount, One Connect box hidden, magnetic bezel, Art Mode. The one that defined the category — and the install we do most.
LG’s G-series OLEDs are built to hang flush on a zero-gap bracket with a gallery mode of their own — a picture-frame look with an OLED panel behind it.
Hisense’s take on the Frame: matte anti-glare screen, swappable frame bezel and an art mode — at a friendlier price, with the same flush-mount demands.
TCL’s art TV follows the same formula — frame bezel, art library, wall-hugging mount — and rewards the same careful, level, cable-free install.
Height and centring agreed with you, studs or masonry anchors located, and the One Connect’s hiding place confirmed before anything is drilled.
The flush mount goes on dead level — it is the one mount where “close enough” shows from the couch.
The slim cable runs from panel to box by a code-safe route, and the box lands where you will never see it.
Bezel on, Wi-Fi joined, Art Mode and sensors working, your sources tested. We leave when it looks like the showroom photo.
Mounting a different TV? All TV mounting, up to 120 inches →
All of them. LG’s gallery-design OLEDs hang flush on a zero-gap bracket, Hisense’s CanvasTV and TCL’s NxtFrame follow the Frame formula with swappable bezels and their own art modes — and every one of them only looks right when the mount is dead level, the wall sits flat behind it and the cabling is invisible. Same craft, different logo.
Usually, yes. Recent Frames ship with Samsung’s Slim-Fit wall mount, which is what lets the TV sit flush against the wall like a picture frame. If yours is an older model or the mount is missing, we supply flush hardware that gives the same result.
Anywhere it can hide: a media cabinet, a closet, a shelf below, or a recessed box in the wall. The Frame connects to it with one slim cable, so the whole point of the install is picking a home for the box and making the cable disappear on the way there.
Samsung’s Invisible Connection cable is not rated for in-wall use on its own, so we route it in a code-safe way — through a recessed outlet kit, conduit, or a paint-matched channel, depending on your wall. It still ends up invisible; it just gets there safely.
Yes — brick, stone, tile and over-fireplace positions are our everyday work. The Frame’s flush mount needs a flat, solid fixing, so hard surfaces take extra care, but the art-on-the-wall look over a fireplace is exactly where this TV shines.
Yes. Before we leave, the TV is on your Wi-Fi, Art Mode is working, the motion and brightness sensors are behaving, and you know how to load your own photos or browse Samsung’s Art Store if you want a subscription.
All of them. Anything over 55 inches gets a two-person crew as standard, same as every large panel we mount — the big Frames are heavy, and the flush fit leaves no room for a crooked bracket.
Tell us the size, the wall and where the gear can live — free quote over the phone.