TV Feature Wall Singapore: Sintered Stone or Marble, Quoted Per Slab
FixMove custom-makes TV feature walls in Singapore in sintered stone or marble — for HDB, BTO, condo and landed living rooms. Both materials are priced per slab: a full large-format slab (about 3–5 m) runs roughly S$3,000–S$30,000 depending on material, colour and thickness, and one big slab means fewer joints across your wall. Our own carpentry team builds the TV console and plans the concealed cabling, so the stone and the woodwork are measured, quoted and installed as one job.
Feature wall design ideas that work in Singapore homes
A stone TV wall does two jobs: it anchors the living room visually, and it gives the TV, console and cabling one planned home instead of an afterthought. The formats we build most:
Marble TV wall vs sintered stone TV wall: the trade-offs
| Sintered stone | Marble | |
|---|---|---|
| What it is | High-density porcelain slab, factory-made in large formats. | Natural stone — every slab is quarried, so no two are alike. |
| The look | Consistent pattern across slabs; wide colour range including marble-look designs. | One-of-a-kind natural veining; book-matching turns the veining into a mirrored centrepiece. |
| Living with it | Non-porous, scratch-resistant, no sealing needed — wipe and go. | Needs sealing and a softer touch; on a vertical wall away from cooking splashes this matters less than on a worktop. |
| Weight & mounting | Available in thinner large formats, so lighter to hang. | Heavier — the mounting method is planned against your wall type at measurement. |
| How it’s priced | Per slab you pick. | Per slab you pick. |
Both materials are honest choices — it comes down to whether you want natural one-off veining (marble) or a tougher, lower-maintenance surface (sintered stone). If you are also redoing the kitchen, the same team handles sintered stone worktops and quartz worktops, so the wall and the counters can share one schedule.
What moves the price
A TV feature wall is priced per slab, not per square foot from a rate card. The slab itself is the biggest line in the bill, and these are the things that swing it:
- The slab you pick — origin, brand and batch, colour rarity, thickness. Book-matched veining uses more material than a single-slab layout.
- Wall size and slab count — a 3–5 m large-format slab can cover many Singapore living-room walls with few or no joints; taller or wider walls need more slabs and joint planning.
- Offcut wastage — leftover pieces from a cut slab are rarely reusable elsewhere, so wastage is costed into your wall. This is the main reason per-slab quoting exists.
- Cut-outs and fabrication — TV bracket, power points, edge finishing, mitred returns at the sides.
- Site conditions — wall type (concrete, brick or partition), hoisting and lift access, and whether old finishes need hacking off first.
- Carpentry scope — a floating or floor-standing TV console, side cabinets, and the cavity or trunking that hides the cabling.
Once you pick your slab, the quote itemises slab, fabrication and labour as separate lines, so you can see where every dollar sits.
The visit is free, subject to route and schedule; on-site measurement carries no diagnosis fee. A S$30 priority visit lets you pick your own arrival time and is credited in full when the work proceeds. S$10 fuel per visit; materials billed separately. Weekends and public holidays cost the same as weekdays. Asking a question books nothing. See the pricing terms.
Process: measure → choose your slab → quote → fabricate → install
- On-site measurement (required) — every stone wall starts with a site visit. We measure the wall, check the wall type, and confirm the TV bracket position, power points and cabling routes with you.
- Choose your slab — send photos of looks you like; we shortlist slab directions within your budget. The price only firms up once a specific slab is picked.
- Itemised quote — slab, fabrication and labour listed separately. If you want a TV console, the carpentry is quoted alongside so it is one decision, not two vendors.
- Fabrication — ordered slab stock arrives in about 30–45 days, so factor that window into your renovation timeline. Cutting, edge work and bracket cut-outs are done before installation day.
- Installation — mounting and joints on site, console fitted, cables routed, then a walkthrough handover with you.
One team for the stone, the console and the cabling
- One set of drawings — the stone wall and the TV console come from the same measurement, so bracket, power-point and trunking cut-outs are positioned at the factory, not improvised on site.
- Concealed cabling planned upfront — power and HDMI routes are decided before fabrication, using a service cavity behind the console or conduits agreed at measurement, depending on your wall type.
- Carpentry with published reference prices — the console comes from the same customisation team that builds kitchen cabinets (laminate from S$380/ft, plywood from S$480/ft) and wardrobes (from S$480/ft). Doing the wall as part of a bigger renovation? See full-house customisation.
- One warranty conversation — 12-month workmanship warranty on installation and joints; slab material, boards and hardware (including Blum, on the carpentry side) follow the manufacturer’s warranty. Details in the warranty & refund policy.
FAQ: TV feature walls in Singapore
Why is there no fixed price list for a marble or sintered stone TV wall?
Because both are priced per slab. A full large-format slab (about 3–5 m) runs roughly S$3,000–S$30,000 depending on material, colour and thickness, and offcuts from your wall are rarely reusable elsewhere. Publishing a per-square-foot rate would either be padded to cover the worst case or wrong for your slab — both mislead you. So we quote after you pick a slab, with slab, fabrication and labour itemised separately.
Marble or sintered stone — how do I choose?
Pick marble if you want natural one-off veining and are fine with sealing and gentler care — on a vertical wall it takes far less abuse than a worktop. Pick sintered stone if you want a scratch-resistant, non-porous surface with no sealing routine, in thinner large formats that are lighter to mount. If you are undecided, send a photo of the look you want and we will tell you which material gets there within your budget.
Can you hide the cables and mount the TV?
Yes — that is the point of planning the wall and console together. The TV bracket and power-point cut-outs are made during fabrication, and cabling runs through a cavity behind the console or conduits agreed at measurement. What is feasible depends on your wall type (concrete, brick or partition), which is exactly what the measurement visit confirms.
How long does a TV feature wall take?
The main wait is the slab: ordered stock arrives in about 30–45 days after you confirm. Fabrication follows arrival, and installation is scheduled once the pieces are ready. If the wall is part of a larger renovation, tell us your handover date and we will work the slab window backwards from it.
What warranty comes with the wall?
Workmanship — installation, mounting and joints — is covered for 12 months. The slab itself, and any boards and hardware on the carpentry side (including Blum), follow the manufacturer’s warranty. Full terms are in the warranty & refund policy.
WhatsApp a photo of your wall first
Send 2–3 photos of the wall, its rough width and height, and the look you want — marble veining or a sintered stone colour. We will reply with slab directions and roughly how many slabs your wall needs. Asking first commits you to nothing.
Free visits are available subject to route and schedule. Choose a S$30 priority visit to pick your own arrival time; the S$30 is credited in full when you proceed with the quoted work. A separate S$10 fuel surcharge applies per visit. Pricing terms.