Home Theater & AV Installation in Seattle

Projectors are ideal for dedicated dark rooms where you want 100"+ image size. TVs are better for rooms with ambient light, casual viewing, or where a 65"–85" screen is sufficient. We assess both options during consultation.

A minimum of approximately 12' x 18' is recommended for a true dedicated theater with proper seating distances and acoustics. Smaller rooms work well for media rooms with TVs.

Sony, JVC, Yamaha, Klipsch, Sonos, Samsung, Roku, and others. We're brand-agnostic and recommend based on your specific requirements and budget.

Yes — all AV systems can be integrated with Control4 or compatible smart home platforms, enabling one-button scene control (lights dim, projector drops, receiver powers on).

Design (screen size, seating distance and speaker layout), the in-wall and in-ceiling wiring, mounting the TV or projector and screen, installing the speakers, setting up the receiver and sources, and calibration. Cables run through the wall for a clean look, and we can relocate an outlet behind a TV if needed. The system can be tied into Control4 or another control platform.

It starts with a consultation in the room itself: the light, the size, the seating, and where the equipment can live. In new construction or a remodel we pre-wire before drywall and come back for trim-out once finishes are done. In existing rooms we fish speaker, HDMI and network cable from the attic or from below. The last step is calibration and showing you how everything works.

Room size, equipment quality and complexity. A mounted TV with a soundbar is a very different project from a dedicated room with a projector, surround speakers and acoustic treatment. Whether the walls are open, how far the equipment sits from the screen, and integration with lighting and control systems also factor in. You get a written estimate after the consultation.

Yes. We install multi-room audio that can play different music in different rooms or the same music everywhere, controlled from your phone, a wall keypad or voice. In-ceiling speakers keep it out of sight.

Yes. We run power, HDMI and network cable inside the wall for a clean, wire-free look. If the receiver and sources live in a cabinet or closet elsewhere, we run the cables there so only the screen is on the wall.