Place the front end of the tape measure in the corner, measuring the distance from the corner to the first obstacle on one side of the wall (such as a window or door opening).
Drill holes for the mounting bracket into the studs following the wall markings as a guide. Use wall anchors if studs are not located in the corner where the TV will be installed, but be certain the wall construction is sufficient to support the television. Wood paneling, for example, may not be strong enough to support the set without splitting or cracking.
Always consider future purchases and try to buy a television stand which offers additional space if you think you may add more audio or video equipment to your TV system in the future.
The shape of these stands mean that they are narrower at the back than the front, and so it is critical to consider the depth of AV components to ensure they fit inside. You are also unlikely to fit two pieces of equipment side-by-side due to the narrow design.
Corner stands are available in numerous styles and can be made from a number of different materials.
In some rooms, a corner television stand can help in making your home cinema installation less conspicuous. A unit of this type may be the perfect match for your room if you wish to install your equipment in a corner, and it helps to keep your TV stand from intruding too far into the room space.
Use a stud finder to locate the studs in the corner where the TV will be installed.
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