GetMediaWall

Tennessee

Media Wall Installers in Nashville

Looking for professional media wall installation in Nashville? Browse 7 companies offering TV mounting, custom media walls, electric fireplace installations, and home theater setups in the Nashville area. Compare profiles, view portfolios, and request free quotes.

Need a Media Wall in Nashville?

Get free quotes from local professionals in your area.

Request a Free Quote

Local guide

Walls in Nashville homes: what to know before mounting a TV or building a media wall

What to know before mounting a TV or building a media wall

Nashville's older neighborhoods include bungalows and Victorians in East Nashville, brick homes in Germantown, and bungalows and cottages in Belmont-Hillsboro. Much new construction is tall-and-skinny infill built on zero lot lines, so wall types vary sharply between blocks. Census figures put the median year built at 1988, with 18.2 percent of homes built before 1960.

median year homes were built
1988
median year homes were built
built in 2000 or later
37.6%
built in 2000 or later
built before 1960
18.2%
built before 1960
single-family homes
57.9%
single-family homes
in buildings with 5+ units
34.8%
in buildings with 5+ units
mobile homes
1.2%
mobile homes

Source: U.S. Census Bureau, ACS 2024 1-year, Nashville-Davidson metropolitan government (balance) (tables B25035, B25034, B25024)

Common wall types

Plaster bungalows and Victorians

Where: East Nashville and Belmont-Hillsboro.

Mounting: Plaster over lath: find studs, pre-drill slowly, and lag into studs.

Brick houses and townhouses

Where: Germantown.

Mounting: Brick walls need masonry anchors; drywall over furring needs toggles or studs.

Tall-and-skinny infill

Where: Newer zero lot line houses across the city.

Mounting: Drywall on studs; party wall rules apply between units.

Condo and high-rise walls

Where: Downtown and the Gulch.

Mounting: Concrete or metal studs; approval and COI.

Crawl-space frame houses

Where: Many mid-century houses.

Mounting: Stud walls; no basement means fewer masonry walls.

Tips before you mount

  • Tall-and-skinny houses share a lot with a neighbor and often have fire-rated walls between units; do not cut recessed boxes in rated walls.
  • East Nashville bungalows have plaster and modest wall space between windows; confirm stud locations before choosing a TV size.
  • Germantown brick often has plaster applied directly to the brick; use a masonry bit and sized anchors.
  • Summers are hot and humid; outdoor TVs need an outdoor rating and shade.
  • Condo towers downtown require approval and COI; drilling into concrete may be restricted.
  • Hidden wires: use CL2 or CL3 rated cable and an in-wall rated power kit; NEC 400.12 does not allow a standard TV cord in a wall.

Sources: Nashville neighborhoods of note · Historic neighborhoods in Nashville · Census Reporter, Nashville-Davidson metropolitan government (balance). General guidance only — your installer will confirm the right method for your wall.