FLAT FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALL
FLAT FIREPLACE SCREENS TV

FLAT FIREPLACE SCREENS TV

On their lower level thereвЂ™s another media room with a TV screen and golf simulator, allowing viewers to watch golf while practicing their swing. Here a sleek TV screen is recessed into a stone wall, and surround-sound speakers blend in with the decor. They mostly stay in their upstairs media room, which is also their living room.

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FLAT FIREPLACE SCREENS INSTALL

Before moving in June 2017, the couple asked the Premier Group, based in Carmel, Ind., to install a smart-home system and not one but two media rooms.

The Harrisons, who own Indianapolis-based Ed Martin Automotive Group, built their three-bedroom home for $4 million, including the cost of the land. 'People prefer a more informal setting and not having to change the aesthetics of a space to accommodate the technology.' 'WeвЂ™re seeing a huge growth in multi-use spaces,' says Giles Sutton, senior vice president of industry engagement at CEDIA, a trade organization for the home-technology industry. And there are plenty of outlets for electronics like laptops and videogame consoles. Some have multiple TV screens for parallel broadcasts or social media, such as a live Twitter feed about an ongoing episode or electoral race. Thin, high-definition screens hang on the wall like paintings and can disappear at the click of a button. Now, automated, light-blocking window shades and improvements in anti-glare, flat-screen TVs allow the rooms to be more versatile. In the past, a big screen required a projector, which in turn required a dark room. And the kitchen refrigerator is here, so we can get a drink or adult beverage.'ДЇueling the shift is better technology.

We both have our computers here, so we can do work while watching TV. 'With the old home-theater setup, youвЂ™re in a dark room, on a lower level away from everything,' says Mr. More: Statement Screens for Any Smart Home The room features high ceilings, a cozy fireplace and serene lake view-but also an 85-inch, ultra high-definition, anti-glare TV screen and a theater-quality audio system, with powerful speakers and subwoofers hidden in the walls and ceiling. When they built their modern, 9,000-square-foot home in Indianapolis, Mark and Kathy Harrison skipped a traditional home theater in favor of a media room in their main living space. Michal Czerwonka for The Wall Street Journal Game-watching at the Dubin house in Los Angeles includes, from left to right, Julia Zimmerman, Justin Dubin, Matthew Dubin, Steve Dubin and Brenda Ellerin.

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