Can’t decide whether to keep your living room classy with a smaller flat screen or to go big with a projection screen? Milan-based furniture company Acerbis has developed a slick TV wall unit concept that makes both options possible. In its standard position, the wall unit contains a standing flat screen that you could use for watching the morning news. Press a button, however, and a large projection screen pops up in front of the flat panel. Money for watching sports or movies. Want one for your house? They’re available in a variety of configurations through Acerbis.
Custom stone carving company Advent Design has released images of its new, hand-carved flat panel TV cabinet, which also happens to serve up a mean light show.
According to the company, “this flat panel TV cabinet was custom designed and carved in relief for a contemporary bedroom. It includes a remote controlled lift mechanism and the TV can be left on while the cabinet is closed to provide a colorful light show through the translucent stone.”
Although the carving is a little gaudy, even for our tastes, the light show concept is pretty slick. Hook up your own custom design through Advent.
If you are looking for a quick way to give a baller look to your bedroom, the Cube motorized TV cabinet should do the trick. The only downside is that you’ll have to drop $25 g’s to bring this clean modern TV cabinet home. For the price, we’d expect it to have room for a larger flat screen. But for price, we’d also probably drop a 103-inch plasma from the ceiling.
Coming this November, home theater products company Runco International will be dropping its CineWall CW-95HD, the world’s first 95-inch, High Definition 2.35:1 aspect ratio, in-wall display. The super wide, self-contained CineWall throws off an incredibly high-quality image, even with a great deal of ambient light, allowing you to bring your home theater screen into your living room or any other room with windows. At 33-inches deep, Runco’s 95″ CineWall isn’t quite a flat screen, but has been designed to fit into tight spaces nevertheless. The CineWall is projected to retail for approximately $50,000.
A 103″ plasma in itself is pretty baller. Add a drop-down and 180-degree rotation system and we’re talking about a whole different level of cool. As the video above shows, the 500-pound plasma descends from a soffit (overhang) and can then be rotated up to 180 degrees once in the viewing position. Perfect for concealing a big screen in your formal room and making your TV visible from multiple rooms in your crib.
Our friends at Media Motion, the company behind the ultimate motorized outdoor theater, performed the installation. To hook one up for yourself submit your interest by e-mail here and Media Motion will get back to you shortly.
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