Generally, the focus of a media room is the TV. You might already have your dream screen or you might be hunting for the perfect one. Just remember that whatever you use, it needs to be the focus. Now might be the best time to spring for a new TV and one that best fits your design aesthetic in the room (that’s something Tha Media Room can help with in a cinch!).
Seating, lighting and speaker systems are all just as important to the experience as what you’re viewing the media on, so be sure to give some time and attention to this decision-making part of the process. Browse through our blog for theme ideas, modern rooms, traditional setups and tons of photos to get an idea of what you like. Relaying this to our team can help you achieve just what you’re looking for! Get ready to experience movies like you never have before—and in the comfort of your own home. Call Tha Media Room today!
Showing posts with label media room tricks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label media room tricks. Show all posts
Monday, February 28, 2011
Wednesday, February 16, 2011
Tips and Tricks - Part 1
Media rooms come in all sorts of shapes—big and small, long and short, tall and wide. The key is to making your room work for you. Tha Media Room has a couple tips and trucks up our sleeves to share with you to help achieve the best setup.
Make the screen the focus. This is a great rule to follow, especially if for any reason you’re unable to incorporate a supersized TV or projection screen. Use what you have and put it in a prominent position in the room.
Curtains are your friend. If black out shades aren’t on the menu—or simply aren’t your style—consider using heavy curtains on any windows in your media room to block out light. The same curtains and style can be used to frame your screen, which also imitates those used commonly used in cinemas.
If you’re intent on using your media room for watching only, then don’t be afraid to go dark. Black leather seating like media chairs or sofas and black or charcoal walls will make the space seem dark and quiet—perfect to kick back and watch your favorite film. Keep the theme up by incorporating dark accents in pillows, lamps and more.
Stay tuned for Part 2.....
Make the screen the focus. This is a great rule to follow, especially if for any reason you’re unable to incorporate a supersized TV or projection screen. Use what you have and put it in a prominent position in the room.
Curtains are your friend. If black out shades aren’t on the menu—or simply aren’t your style—consider using heavy curtains on any windows in your media room to block out light. The same curtains and style can be used to frame your screen, which also imitates those used commonly used in cinemas.
If you’re intent on using your media room for watching only, then don’t be afraid to go dark. Black leather seating like media chairs or sofas and black or charcoal walls will make the space seem dark and quiet—perfect to kick back and watch your favorite film. Keep the theme up by incorporating dark accents in pillows, lamps and more.
Stay tuned for Part 2.....
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