Frame a 70″ television built for a wall that’s meant to hold a genuine statement piece. At this size, the screen isn’t just large — it starts functioning more like a piece of architecture than a mounted appliance, which is why 70″ is so often the size chosen for a wall that was specifically planned around it, rather than one where the TV had to be fit in.

Why 70″ Is Usually a Planned Feature, Not an Afterthought

By the time a screen reaches 70″, it typically isn’t being squeezed onto whatever wall happened to be available — it’s usually the anchor of a room designed around it: a finished basement built for game days, a media wall planned during a renovation, or a gathering space meant to hold a crowd. A frame at this size is less about “finishing” the TV and more about treating it as the architectural centerpiece it already is.

What matters most for a 70″ frame:

• Typically the centerpiece of a room designed specifically around the screen
• A common size for finished basements, sports and game-day spaces, and dedicated gathering rooms
• Functions more like a wall feature than a mounted accessory at this scale
• Sits at the boundary before flagship, premium-tier screen sizes (75″ and above)
• Available in every finish and style we offer, exactly like our other sizes

Built for Finished Basements and Rec Rooms

Finished basements and dedicated rec rooms are frequently designed with a large, unobstructed wall specifically for a television of this scale. A frame gives that focal wall a genuinely finished look, rather than leaving a bare screen as the only element on an otherwise designed surface.

A Popular Choice for Game Day and Group Viewing Spaces

Rooms built for hosting — watching sports with a group, hosting movie nights, or general large-gathering entertaining — tend to favor 70″ for the way it holds up across a wider spread of seating. A frame reinforces that hosting-focused role instead of leaving the screen looking like a standalone appliance in a social space.

Common in Renovations Built Around a Media Wall

When a media wall or accent wall is part of a renovation plan, 70″ is a frequent choice for the screen at its center, since the room’s layout is often designed with that scale in mind from the start. A frame complements the intentionality of that kind of planned space.

The Practical Step Before Premium, Flagship-Tier Sizes

70″ offers a substantial jump in scale over 65″ while still sitting below the price point and room requirements of true flagship sizes like 75″ through 98″. It’s often the choice for buyers who want a serious upgrade without moving into premium territory.

Available Finishes

• White — Bright, versatile finish for open basements and lighter gathering spaces
• Black — Bold definition suited to a true statement-wall setup
• Gold — Metallic warmth for a more elevated entertaining space
• Bronze — Muted metallic depth that grounds a large-format wall feature
• Brown — Wood-toned finish that pairs with substantial rec room furniture
• Silver — A cool, modern tone for contemporary media and entertaining spaces

Available Styles

Modern · Traditional · Ornate · Rustic

Every 70″ frame is available across all style and finish combinations, exactly like our other sizes.

Compatible TV Brands

Samsung · LG · Sony · TCL · Hisense · Vizio

What to Confirm Before Framing a 70″ TV

1. Confirm the wall was designed with this scale in mind. Since 70″ often anchors a purpose-built space, double-check that your wall’s dimensions and clearances genuinely suit a screen and frame of this size.
2. Think about group seating, not just a single vantage point. If the room is meant for hosting, consider how the frame looks from multiple seating areas spread across the space, not only from a central couch.
3. Coordinate the frame with the room’s overall design. Since the TV functions as a focal wall feature at this size, matching the frame to the room’s broader design intent matters more than it would on a smaller, more incidental screen.
4. Confirm your exact TV model. Bezel dimensions vary by brand even at this scale, so precise model information ensures the tightest fit.

What People Want to Know About This Size

Is 70″ mainly for basements and dedicated media rooms, or does it work in a regular living room? It can work in a standard living room, but it tends to suit spaces with enough seating distance and wall space to accommodate it comfortably — which is why it’s more commonly associated with purpose-built rooms than incidental upgrades.

How is 70″ different from just getting a 75″? 70″ typically sits at a lower price point and slightly smaller footprint while still delivering a substantial jump over 65″, making it a common choice for buyers who want major scale without moving fully into flagship, premium-tier pricing.

Will the frame block the remote sensor or the TV’s buttons? No — clearances for sensors and controls are mapped to your specific model, so functionality isn’t affected at this size.

Does it work with mounts that tilt or swivel? Yes. The frame is secured to the television rather than the mount, so it moves together with the screen regardless of bracket type.

How long does installation typically take for this size? Generally around 20 to 25 minutes, using the same tool-free clip or magnetic attachment system used across all our sizes.

Can the frame be removed later if I upgrade to a larger screen? Yes — it detaches cleanly without adhesive residue or damage, so a future upgrade is straightforward.