Hi Shahina: We have someone side tables and entertaiment center in french or eclectic styles. Maybe you like mix two styles. Take a look to this photo. More options in my houzz profile. These products are modular and we can make in several sizes and differents colors. Are designed and manufactured in Spain. Best regards, Pedro. Macral Design.

I agree you probably need to go bespoke but use an independant carpenter rather than a large bespoke furniture company. I think overall you'll be happier with the finished look too if you get something to fit the space properly and show off your fab TV. The carpenter could include space for a soundbar or other accessories you have with your TV. You could also have a built in cupboard underneath for some extra storage. Good luck with the project!

From ChatGBT From a spatial and architectural perspective, the best side to place a TV wall—right or left as you enter from a hallway—depends on several factors. Here’s how to think through it: Sight Lines and Focal Points • Right side: If placing the TV on the right gives a clear, uninterrupted view from the main seating area, that can make it a natural focal point. • Left side: If the left side is more visually dominant as you walk in (e.g., you see it immediately upon entry), placing the TV there can create a stronger initial impact. Natural Light and Glare • You want to avoid placing the TV directly opposite large windows, as this can cause glare. • Observe which side receives more light during TV hours. The side with less light might be better for the TV wall. Traffic Flow • Avoid placing the TV in a position where foot traffic crosses the viewing line. • If one side allows for more open, uninterrupted viewing while keeping circulation pathways clear, that’s generally preferable. Seating Arrangement • Choose the side that allows the seating to be placed in a way that feels balanced and cozy. Often, you want the seating to “face” the entrance for a welcoming vibe, with the TV beyond it. Architectural Elements • Are there niches, recesses, or built-in features on one side? These often indicate where a TV wall is meant to go. • Also, proximity to electrical and cable outlets matters. Summary: • Right side: Works well if it allows better seating layout and doesn’t catch glare. • Left side: May feel more balanced if it’s immediately visible from entry and doesn’t block flow. If you can share a quick sketch or layout, I can give you a more specific recommendation.

I need a design for a wallpaper for this wall.