'Our goal was to have a larger scale statement coffee table by Yves Klein and given the width of the room we had to be strategic in the spacing and layout.
#MINIMALIST PLASTER ART TV#
Instead, perch the TV on the console and use something of a similar height to sit next to it – here that's a lamp but a vase or stack of books could work too.
#MINIMALIST PLASTER ART FREE#
While wall mounting a TV in a larger living room gives you more opportunity to seamlessly blend it into the room, the same rule probably doesn't apply to a small living room if you want to keep the walls free of visual clutter.
See in this space, designed by White Arrow, the TV actually sits on the floating console. Negative space is an essential when space is tight. You don't want to make the room feel smaller by filling every surface with decor – stick to just a couple of pieces and leave plenty of the surface free. In a small living room, the best approach is to keep things simple. 'The primary focus for the piece is to house media equipment that we didn't need out on display and create a frame for the television so that it wasn't the primary focal point of the room.' 3. The structure was designed in reference to mid-century wall units but with the use of some modernized materials and a color palette to bring some playfulness to the practical and necessary storage piece',' explains co-principal Benjamin Stelly. 'This wall unit was custom built for a client out of mahogany floating shelving and serused tambor case piece as the base. The decor doesn't just distract by adding clutter, the display feels curated and balanced. Still minimalist and in fitting with the mid-century aesthetic of the rest of the room, it adds just enough surface space to bring in books and ornaments. This design by Stelly Selway is the perfect example. The easiest way to do that is to choose a design that doesn't just sit under the TV, but wraps around and gives ample opportunity to add interest and lessen that contrast between TV and blank wall. You'll notice a reoccurring theme here – console decor should help blend the TV into the room. Frame the TV with more interesting collections A built-in console with shelving seemed to make the most sense to provide a feature that wasn't just about the TV.' 2. 'It was a big wall and we didn't want the tv to just be floating on the wall with nothing around it. 'We wanted this living room to be multi-functional – providing storage, display for the owner's art collection and a spot for the TV,' adds Jessica. I love the idea of a table lamp, stacked books, framed pieces or a beautiful piece of pottery.'
Style the actual console like a console with artwork hanging above it. Simply mounting your television makes it feel more like an installed piece of art and less like an entertainment piece. And if you have something like a cable box, make sure your TV console has closed storage as well.'ĭesign Marie Flanigan agrees that ''One of the best ways to integrate a television and console into your design is to make sure you mount your tv to the wall and situate the console centered below.
'That gives you a little space below it to style the surface with books, accessories etc. 'Lift the TV off the surface,' is the advice of Jessica Davis of Atelier Davis. If you want to add any kind of decor that has height, you need that clearance so the screen isn't blocked when in use. To add decor to a living room TV console, you firstly need the space to do so.
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