Flat screen television
Pieter Estersohn
Close [x]Southern AccentsBeautiful Homes, Gracious Living, A Sense of Place

Gallery Exhibit

Once viewed as an impediment to good design, the television has come full circle. In fact, in modern and contemporary spaces, a sleek flat screen complements the aesthetic.

"The new ones are designed so beautifully, I treat them as artistic installations," says Jose Soles Betancourt, a Washington, D.C., designer. "I'll treat the television as a painting." Atlanta designer Dan Carithers employed a similar tactic in the example at left, where a flat screen serves as part of a living room wall grouping.

SCREENPLAY: "Hide the television inside a glycine print, a fine art photograph, a photo of your family, or behind 1/4-inch mirrored glass, so it's disguised when you're not watching it," says Dallas designer Sherry Hayslip. "When you're ready to watch, you just punch a button."

Next »Resources
4 of 6Flat screen television






  • Loading comments...

Add new comment

The rules: Keep it clean, and stay on the subject or we might delete your comment. If you see inappropriate language, e-mail us. An asterisk * indicates a required field.

2000 characters maximum




Calendar

JavaScript must be enabled to use this Calendar module.



New on the Web