Single Pieces, Mirrors and Oversized Artwork
Send dimensions and approximate weight for large pieces and mirrors, along with the manufacturer or frame hanging hardware. Oversized items may need more than one mounting point or additional handling. Specialty art, fragile antiques or museum-grade handling should be identified rather than treated as ordinary picture hanging.
Gallery Walls and Multi-Frame Layouts
For multiple frames, provide the item count and whether the customer already has a layout or wants a simple spacing plan. A gallery wall may be centered on furniture or aligned to a wall area. The installation should use a consistent layout rather than placing pieces one by one without considering the group.
Drywall, Plaster, Brick and Concrete Walls
Wall material changes the fastening method. New York properties can include modern drywall, older plaster, brick and concrete. The actual substrate and item hardware should determine mounting; NY-GoodHome does not promise a single anchor for every wall.
Item Weight, Hanging Hardware and Ladder Access
Heavy pieces and high placements should be identified before scheduling. Send photos of the back of the item and any existing wire, D-rings or brackets. Ladder access, tall ceilings and stairwells can change the scope and should not be discovered only after arrival.
Placement, Spacing and Final Alignment
The customer should provide preferred height or reference furniture where possible. NY-GoodHome can align and space a normal arrangement but does not present the service as interior-design consultation. Complex layouts should be agreed before holes are drilled.
Artwork Hanging vs TV or Shelf Mounting
TVs use TV & Soundbar Mounting, and shelves use Shelving Installation. Mirrors can remain here when they are ordinary wall-hung decor. Send item and wall photos through Contact before the job is scoped.
Before Hanging Starts
For every oversized or heavy item, include a photo of the back and the hanging hardware already attached to the frame. Mark the desired wall area in a wider room photo and note ceiling height or stairwell placement. For gallery walls, group the items in one photo or list dimensions so spacing can be planned before the first mounting point is drilled.