Sound that fills the room
In-ceiling and in-wall speakers placed for even coverage and clear listening, from a quiet kitchen to a family room.
Music, film, and television planned around the room, with the equipment kept out of sight.
Discuss your project
Good audio and video starts with the space: where people sit, where sound should come from, and where a screen can disappear when it is not in use. We plan equipment placement with your architect and designer so the technology serves the room.
Plan your audio & video projectIn-ceiling and in-wall speakers placed for even coverage and clear listening, from a quiet kitchen to a family room.
Wall-mounted displays, recessed mounts, and ceiling lifts keep the room uncluttered when the screen is off.
A single keypad or remote starts what you want to watch or hear, without a drawer full of controls.
Bring audio and video into the same scenes as lighting and shades, so one touch can dim the room and lower the shades.

A scene can lower the shades, soften the lights, and bring the screen into view. Planning those pieces together is what keeps a media room comfortable in daylight and at night.
Often, yes. In-wall and in-ceiling options depend on access and construction. A project review identifies where wiring can be run and where finishes may need attention.
In most rooms, yes. Equipment can be placed in a closet, cabinet, or dedicated space away from the room, with controls kept at hand. Placement is settled during planning.
No. We recommend equipment for the room, how it is used, and your priorities, and explain the options in plain terms.