About the service
I am a carpenter-furniture maker and specialize in built-in furniture for home theaters and media rooms. Over the past years I have completed dozens of projects — from a compact media wall in an apartment to a full-fledged cinema hall with concealed equipment racks from floor to ceiling. That is why I understand not only the carpentry side of the work, but also the practical nuances of living with equipment: heat, cables, remote control visibility, and speaker placement.
Work begins with a conversation about screen size, distance to chairs, a list of receiver components and the overall style of the room — whether it is a minimalist suspended stand or a more massive classic cabinet with a cornice. I come to take measurements, check the walls for evenness and angles, sketch out several layout options before finalizing the dimensions. After that, I prepare a detailed drawing with materials, hardware and finishes so there are no surprises during manufacturing.
In the workshop I work primarily with furniture plywood, solid wood for edges and MDF for painted elements, and can select finishes to match existing flooring or baseboards. Each equipment stand includes rear removable panels, routed cable channels and ventilated compartments for the receiver and consoles so equipment does not overheat. Suspended shelves are mounted on concealed steel brackets with a large safety margin, and equipment racks are made with removable backs — for future upgrades.
What is included in a typical project: consultation and measurement, scaled design with revisions, selection of materials and hardware, manufacturing in the workshop, on-site installation and final walkthrough — how to use removable panels and cable management. Timeframes depend on scope: a single stand usually takes one to two weeks from approved project to installation, while a complete media room wall takes three to four weeks.
I come to installation with my own tools: levels, laser marking, fasteners for the wall type — whether drywall, plaster or brick/concrete. I always clean up the work area and remove packaging and scraps. Send me photos of the room and an approximate budget — in a couple of days I will prepare an initial proposal, and we will refine it together before a single sheet of material is cut.
Work begins with a conversation about screen size, distance to chairs, a list of receiver components and the overall style of the room — whether it is a minimalist suspended stand or a more massive classic cabinet with a cornice. I come to take measurements, check the walls for evenness and angles, sketch out several layout options before finalizing the dimensions. After that, I prepare a detailed drawing with materials, hardware and finishes so there are no surprises during manufacturing.
In the workshop I work primarily with furniture plywood, solid wood for edges and MDF for painted elements, and can select finishes to match existing flooring or baseboards. Each equipment stand includes rear removable panels, routed cable channels and ventilated compartments for the receiver and consoles so equipment does not overheat. Suspended shelves are mounted on concealed steel brackets with a large safety margin, and equipment racks are made with removable backs — for future upgrades.
What is included in a typical project: consultation and measurement, scaled design with revisions, selection of materials and hardware, manufacturing in the workshop, on-site installation and final walkthrough — how to use removable panels and cable management. Timeframes depend on scope: a single stand usually takes one to two weeks from approved project to installation, while a complete media room wall takes three to four weeks.
I come to installation with my own tools: levels, laser marking, fasteners for the wall type — whether drywall, plaster or brick/concrete. I always clean up the work area and remove packaging and scraps. Send me photos of the room and an approximate budget — in a couple of days I will prepare an initial proposal, and we will refine it together before a single sheet of material is cut.
