TV Wall Panels and Slats: Slatted Media Walls for the Living Room
Slats, fluting and print on the wall behind the screen
The wall behind the television stopped being empty long ago. It gets covered with a panel: slatted, fluted, or printed across the board. The screen no longer hangs in a void, cables disappear behind the panel, and the room gains a vertical rhythm that stretches the ceiling.
How the panels differ
Slatted. The panel is built from vertical battens with a gap between them. It gives the strongest depth and a live play of light: the slats cast shadows and the wall changes through the day. This is what people usually mean by a slat wall.
Fluted. The grooves are cut into the board itself, with nothing applied on top. The pattern is quieter than slats, the surface is flat and collects less dust. It works well under very large screens, where a busy wall would compete with the picture.
Printed. Diagonals, geometry and stripes printed or cut into the decor. A flat surface and the most restrained option of the three.
What this section holds
Here you will find both complete compositions built around the panel behind the screen and separate panels that hang beside a unit you already own. Some compositions come with cabinet lighting, some with a bio fireplace under the screen. Each piece carries its own dimensions and make-up, given on its own page.
Choosing by size
A panel is chosen wider than the screen so the television does not run past its edges: leave at least a hand span on each side. Panel height depends on the level at which you watch while seated. Polish furniture in Israel is bought online, and the width can be matched straight from the page.