Fireplaces & TVs: 4 Things You're Doing Wrong
Fireplaces & TVsPutting fireplaces & TVs together has become the norm.As TV prices come down, larger TVs become available for the same price as the smaller TVs that we already own.

Can tv be wider than fireplace?
We plan to mount our 58" wide tv above our 50" wide linear fireplace.The tv will be 4" wider than the fireplace on each side.Will this look garish?

Can You Put a TV Over a Fireplace?
A lot of advice does warn you against hanging your TV above your fireplace, both for safety reasons and to protect your TV from damage.To help you out, for this week’s blog we’re taking a look at the issue of whether it is safe to have your TV mounted above a fireplace – or if you should find somewhere else to put it…Why Would You Want to Have Your TV Over Your Fireplace?

Should a Fireplace Be Bigger Than the TV? (Solved)
If your TV is bigger than the fireplace, consider expanding the fireplace trim or painting the TV wall black to blend the TV in with the wall.So while the fireplace should generally be bigger than the TV, exactly how big should the TV and fireplace be, and what’s the minimum distance we should keep between them?

12 Mistakes to Avoid If You Have a Flat Screen TV
Common TV Wall MistakesToday we’ll be discussing some mistakes that many homeowners make when trying to integrate a television into their design scheme.The most common TV wall mistakes people make are usually related in some way to scale, distance or proportion.We have a 65″ TV – if you’re curious, we have this TV – it’s an AMAZING 4K smart TV, that costs under $800.I do agree that generally large flat-screen TVs that are hung on the wall look nicer and create a more streamlined look.

Size of TV to mount over fireplace
Trying to decide what size of TV to mount over our fireplace .The grey space over the mantel measures 85 inches wide by 42 inches high.Was thinking of hanging a 70 inch TV that measures 62 inches wide by 36 high.It would leave about 12 inches on the sides and about 3 inches on top and bottom.

TV over fireplace too high!
The previous owners of our house set up their tv above their fireplace and had a sound system built in around it so naturally we placed our tv there as well.We started to notice the tv was too high and our neck was starting to hurt.Recently we just switched to a 65" tv and I felt that the height situation had to be changed.Here are some of the options I have come up with:-modify the existing mantle to eliminate the middle portion and be able to bring the tv down about 15" or so (see photo with area marked in red)- get a new mantle, smaller, lower profile?- no mantle, but then what to do design wise?We don't wish to do any large renovation.I have seen all the threads about not being a good idea to have it above fireplace but currently that's the place for our tv in our house so that's not going to change.It is a gas fireplace FYI.Thank you for any helpful tips!
Condo Blues: How to Mount a Big Flat Screen TV in a Small TV Niche
At first my husband and I grew the typical basil, oregano, etc.we'd buy at the grocery store after the growing season.Then we st...
flat screen tv over the fire place, too high? (open floor plan
Why spend the money for a big screen flat TV, and then put it way up there where you can't see it well?There, the TV is the focal point, but that is because that's what the room is for - big screen TV, great sound system, lots of room and comfortable seating.

Living Large In A Small House
We love our 55″ Samsung Frame TV!!!!You’re probably also thinking, what does a Frame TV have to do with Christmas?

5 Ways to Protect Your TV From the Heat of Your Fireplace
In this article, we’ll cover five ways to protect your TV from the heat of your fireplace:Install a mantle or projection above your existing fireplace Close your fireplace doors Convert to a gas-powered fireplace Use an electric fireplace Consult a professional contractorRead on to find out which method is best for you and your home.The heat from a fireplace can definitely damage a TV, especially if the TV is too close or if nothing is blocking the heat from reaching the TV.
