Professional TV wall mounting, done once and done right
A TV on the wall should look like it was built into the room. No crooked bracket, no cables hanging down, no anchors pulling out of drywall a year later. Argos AV Solutions has mounted TVs in townhomes, single-family homes, condos and offices across Loudoun and Fairfax County, from a 43" in a kids' room to an 85" over a stone fireplace. The same owner-operated crew handles every job from walkthrough to final test.
What's included in every TV mounting
- The wall mount itself. Fixed, tilting or full-motion, matched to your TV's VESA pattern, weight and viewing angle.
- Stud or masonry anchoring. Lag bolts into wood studs, rated toggles for metal studs, sleeve anchors for brick, stone and concrete.
- Correct height and level. We set the center of the screen for your seating distance, not just eye level, and level it to the millimeter.
- Cable management. Clean routing as standard. Full in-wall concealment is available as an add-on (see below).
- Setup and test. We connect your cable box, streaming stick, game console or soundbar, test every input, and clean up before we leave.
Every wall type we mount on
Drywall over wood studs
This is most homes in Sterling, Ashburn, South Riding and Brambleton. We find the studs, use the right lag bolts, and can usually put the TV exactly where you want it, even off-center from the studs, by using a mount with a sliding plate.
Brick and stone fireplaces
Masonry needs the right bit, the right anchor and a careful hand so mortar and veneer don't crack. We drill into solid brick or stone, not the joints, and seal the holes when the job is done.
Concrete walls in high-rise condos
Condos in Reston, Tysons, Arlington and DC often have poured concrete walls and ceilings. We bring hammer drills and concrete anchors, and we follow building rules on work hours and noise.
Tile, metal studs and plaster
Kitchen and bathroom tile, metal studs in offices and finished basements, and plaster and lath in older homes in historic Leesburg and Herndon all need different hardware. We carry it.
Mounting a TV above the fireplace
Over-the-fireplace TVs are one of the most common requests we get in Loudoun County. Before we mount, we check how much heat comes off the mantel, whether there is a safe path for power and HDMI behind the chimney chase, and how high the screen will sit from your couch. If the fireplace makes the TV too high, we'll recommend a pull-down mantel mount that brings the screen to eye level when you're watching and folds back up when you're not. See our step-by-step MantelMount install on a stone fireplace, with photos from a real job.
Hiding the wires inside the wall
Most customers want nothing visible under the TV. We install a code-compliant in-wall power kit and run HDMI and other cables behind the drywall, so the only thing showing is the screen. If a wall can't be fished because of fire blocking, insulation or masonry, we use a slim paintable raceway and tell you before we start. Wire concealment is priced separately, and you'll see the number in writing first.
Fixed, tilt or full-motion: which mount is right?
- Fixed / flush — sits closest to the wall. Best for living rooms where you watch straight on.
- Tilting — angles the screen down. Good for bedrooms and slightly higher placements.
- Full-motion / articulating — pulls out and swivels. Best for corners, open kitchens and rooms with more than one seating area.
- Pull-down mantel mount — for over-fireplace installs where the TV would otherwise sit too high.
Where we install
We're based in Sterling and work every day in Ashburn, Leesburg, Purcellville, Dulles, South Riding, Brambleton, Herndon, Reston, Chantilly and the rest of Northern Virginia, plus DC and Maryland. Pick your town for local details:
