Example photo by Franco Debartolo on Unsplash, not our project
Barnet · London
Brunswick Park TV and Media Units
TV and media units in Brunswick Park: built-in TV walls and media cabinets. Every piece is made at our workshop and fitted in your home.
- Set-top boxes stacked on a stand
- Clutter around the TV
- Leads that show from every angle
Need TV and media units in Brunswick Park?
Is it time for TV and media units?
Others are tired of furniture that does not fit. Standard TV stands rarely suit an tricky wall, and a bespoke unit is made for the space.
TV and media units can help with:
- Alcoves either side of the chimney breast going to waste
- Clutter around the TV
- Cables trailing across the wall
- Bought furniture that doesn’t suit the room
If your home is one of the older houses near Oakleigh Community Church, the alcoves beside a chimney breast are the natural place for TV and media units.
Questions to ask before you hire anyone
- Have they thought about parking near you?
- Is it spray painted or hand painted?
- Will other trades be needed, and who arranges them?
- Can you see real work of theirs?
TV and media units in Brunswick Park: what you get
We make TV and media units from moisture-resistant MDF and birch plywood in our workshop. You choose a spray-painted or hand-painted finish, in a colour agreed with you. We work across London, including Brunswick Park. Most enquiries start with leads that show from every angle and a TV that looks out of place in the room; the furniture is made from moisture-resistant MDF and birch plywood, finished by spray or by hand.
In a semi from the 1920s or 1930s, the front room typically has a bay at one end and a chimney breast on the side wall. Interwar, semi-detached and detached houses make up a big part of the housing around Brunswick Park, so that layout is worth knowing well. TV and media units normally go on the chimney breast wall, leaving the bay clear, though every room is measured first.
We write quotes in plain English. They say what will be made, what it is made from and how it will be finished, taken from what we agreed at the visit.
- Location
- Brunswick Park (N11, N20, N14)
- Borough
- Barnet
- Prices
- Quoted for your room
- To begin
- We visit, measure, then quote
- Making
- In our workshop, then fitted in your home
- Boards and paint
- Painted MDF and birch ply
- Working days
- Monday to Friday; Saturdays by arrangement
- Enquiries
- Send us a message
- Updated
- 27 October 2026
Questions from Brunswick Park
Is Brunswick Park in the area you cover for TV and media units?
Yes, we work across Barnet, Brunswick Park included, and across the rest of London. To get started, you can use our contact form with a few details.
Will parking be an issue for fitting furniture in Brunswick Park?
It can be, depending on whether your street is in a controlled parking zone. A van may need a visitor permit, a paid bay or a parking bay suspension, which the council arranges, often with notice. Let us know what parking is near you during the design visit.
What finishes do you offer?
There are two options: spray painting, done in the workshop for a smooth, even finish, or hand painting, which can be done on site. Your quote sets out which you have chosen.
Do pictures help?
Yes. They give us a feel for the space before we visit, along with rough sizes. Show anything the furniture has to work around, such as radiators or sockets.
Do you move sockets for a TV unit?
We don’t do electrical work. Sockets and wiring are for your electrician, and Part P of the Building Regulations covers some electrical work in homes. We share the layout so the sockets line up with the design.
Do you work on Saturdays?
Yes, by arrangement. If a Saturday works better for you, say so when you contact us.
Brunswick Park homes and TV and media units
Homes built between 1919 and 1939 make up about 60% of the housing in the area around Brunswick Park, with about 13% built between 1945 and 1972, going by the Valuation Office Agency’s 2025 council tax figures. The age of a home tells us a lot about its walls, floors and ceilings, and so about how TV and media units are fixed and fitted. The ULEZ (Ultra Low Emission Zone) now covers the whole of London, Barnet included. Vans bringing furniture to Brunswick Park fall under it, just as they do across the rest of London. Parking and access are planned at the design visit. Red routes, run by TfL, have strict rules on stopping and loading. Where a home in Brunswick Park is on or beside a main road, it helps to mention that at the measuring visit. We will plan where the van can stop.
If you live in a flat close to New Southgate station, the lift, the stair turns and the front door all set the largest piece that can come in. Close to Friary Park? Shelving that stops short of the window keeps the view of the green.
Brunswick Park is about 2 miles south-west of Finchley, within the London Borough of Barnet. We cover Brunswick Park as part of our work across Barnet. We cover places right across Barnet.
Every home in N11, N20 and N14 is within our area for TV and media units. You will find streets here such as Dene Road, Link Road and Pine Road, and we cover homes on all of them for TV and media units. Neighbouring places we cover for TV and media units include Osidge (1 mile north-east), Southgate (1 mile east), East Barnet (1 mile north-west), New Southgate (1 mile south) and Friern Barnet (1 mile south). Elsewhere in Barnet, we also cover Finchley (2 miles south-west), Barnet (2 miles north-west), Burnt Oak (5 miles west), East Finchley (3 miles south-west), Hendon (4 miles south-west) and Edgware (5 miles west).
Around Brunswick Park
In Brunswick Park, that includes homes near Francis Skaryna Belarusian Library and Museum, The Osidge Arms and Salcombe School, among other places. The nearest railway station is New Southgate station, about 0.9 miles south of the centre. A little further out are Coppetts Wood Hospital (1.7 miles south) and Grand Arcade (1.5 miles south-west). Not far away are Barfield Allotments Nature Park.
Places near Brunswick Park
More for homes in Brunswick Park
What happens on fitting day
Finishing comes last. With a spray finish from the workshop, there’s normally only filling and touching up to do in the room; if you chose hand painting, that can be done in the room once the furniture is fitted. Either way, the finish is the one set out in your quote. A front path or side gate can make the carry from the van simpler. We measure the path, any steps and the front door as part of the route. Floors, stairs and doorways are protected on the way in.
- You get in touch and let us know about the room and your equipment.
- We come to measure, note the sockets and agree the layout.
- Your quote follows, with the design, materials and finish set out, ready for you to check.
- We make the cupboards, shelves and panels in our workshop.
- We fit it in your home, with the cable routes ready to use. We check the doors and shelves with you before we leave.
Getting ready for fitting day
- Move furniture and belongings away from the wall
- Take down pictures, mirrors and shelves from the wall
- Let us know where the boiler and meters are
Getting a quote
It helps to see the room before we come. A few pictures showing the walls, the corners and where the ceiling meets them give us a good feel for the space, along with rough measurements. To send them over, get in touch through our contact form, and we’ll suggest a time for a design visit.
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Flats, conversions and leaseholders
Blocks of flats often have their own rules on lift bookings, entry systems and times for trades. Let us know about them during the design visit.
If your building is on a red route or a busy main road, unloading takes some planning. Red routes are run by TfL and have strict stopping rules, so it is worth raising at the measuring visit.
Boards, parts and paint
Shelves
Wide shelves need enough thickness or support.
Moisture-resistant MDF
A large TV wall needs flat, stable panels. MDF gives a smooth surface for a painted finish.
DIY, flat-pack or bespoke
It’s worth being honest about cost: off-the-shelf furniture usually costs less up front. Bespoke makes more sense where the room is tricky, the space is valuable or you want the furniture to look built in.
The real difference is in the fit: scribed edges, a level base on an uneven floor and furniture that meets the ceiling, skirting and picture rail. Off-the-shelf furniture cannot normally do that in an older room.