LCD Panel Design

The most popular choice for living rooms, this design runs across the full wall, framing the TV with a mix of open shelves, closed cabinets, and display niches. It handles everything: your set-top boxes, speakers, remotes, books, and décor, without the room looking cluttered. If you have a large hall, this format creates a proper focal wall that anchors the entire space.

A TV panel box design wraps the television in a structured frame, usually with a recessed backing and LED strip lighting behind or around the panel. It adds visual depth without taking up extra floor space and works especially well in living rooms with neutral or dark walls. The backlit version reduces eye strain during evening viewing and gives the wall a premium look that's become increasingly popular in Gurgaon homes.

If your room is on the smaller side, a wall-mounted unit keeps the floor clear. These panels mount flush to the wall, with storage built in above, below, or to the sides of the TV. The result is a clean, uncluttered look that makes compact rooms feel more open, not less. This is also the most practical choice for second bedrooms and home offices where you want a functional setup without the bulk.

Bedroom TV panels are typically more restrained than living room setups, smaller footprint, less storage, often with wardrobe integration on one side. At Novella Kitchens, we frequently design bedroom TV panels as part of a larger fitted furniture plan, where the TV unit transitions seamlessly into a wardrobe or dresser on the adjacent wall.

Not every home needs full wall coverage. Open shelf TV units work well in rooms that are already well-decorated; they keep things light, let the wall breathe, and provide just enough structure without dominating the space. These units typically have a central TV bay with open shelves above and closed cabinets below for storage.

Most people start with the TV size, but the wall dimensions should come first. Measure the full wall, width, height, and the distance to adjacent walls, doors, or windows. This tells you how much panel you can realistically fit and whether a full-wall design or a partial unit makes more sense. Your TV's weight also matters if you're opting for a wall-mounted configuration; the structure needs to safely support both the TV and any storage above it.

Be realistic about what you're storing. Set-top boxes, gaming consoles, OTT devices, speakers, remotes, charging cables- the list adds up quickly. Closed cabinets keep things out of sight; open shelves work for books and décor items you actually want visible. A mix of both tends to be the most practical solution for most households.

The material determines how long your panel lasts and how it ages. At Novella Kitchens, we use the same quality boards and hardware for our TV panels as we do for our modular kitchens — including moisture-resistant cores and durable laminates or lacquer finishes. Matte finishes hide fingerprints better; high-gloss finishes reflect light and make smaller rooms feel larger. We'll walk you through the options at our Gurgaon showroom so you can see actual samples before deciding.

This is the most commonly overlooked factor. The centre of your television screen should be roughly at eye level when you're seated, typically 100–110 cm from the floor for a standard sofa. Building a panel that places the TV too high is uncomfortable to watch over time. We factor this into every design we do.

A good TV panel design hides every cable. Routing paths for HDMI, power, and audio cables should be built into the panel structure during manufacturing, not added as an afterthought with cable clips and sticky tape. Ask about this specifically when you're discussing your design brief.