Picture Hanging & Art Installation · East Valley & Pinal County AZ

No Holes Until
You've Said Yes.

Photos, prints, canvas, heavy framed art and full gallery walls. Laid out on the floor first, adjusted until you like it, and only then transferred to the wall — measured, levelled and anchored for what it actually weighs.

Book a Visit Call 602-932-6727

$99 covers four pieces
Gallery walls $199 flat
Plaster, brick & tile fine
Layout approved before drilling

Pricing

One Visit, Four Pieces, $99

No hourly clock running while you decide where things go. The visit covers your first four pieces — so if there's a fourth frame in a closet somewhere, bring it out, because it costs you nothing.

What	Price
The visit Covers the trip out and your first four standard pieces	$99
Each piece after the fourth Prints, photographs, canvas — the everyday frame	$25 each
Heavy or oversized Needs a stud or a rated anchor — big frames, mirrors, weighty canvases	$45 each
Gallery wall Up to 9 pieces, layout planning and floor mockup included	$199 flat
Extra gallery piece Only past the ninth piece	$20 each
Added to a TV mount We're already there, so there's no visit to pay for	$25 a piece

A gallery wall is a different job, so it's a different price

Hanging nine pieces around a house is mechanical. Arranging nine pieces on one wall so they look deliberate is design work — spacing, sight lines, how the whole thing reads from the doorway. It's one flat price because the planning doesn't scale with the piece count, and it works out a little under pricing the same nine pieces one at a time.

Build an exact quote

Gallery Walls

How the Layout Actually Happens

Everything comes out on the floor

Every piece laid out below the wall it's going on, in the arrangement we're proposing. You see the real thing at real size, not a sketch.

We move things until you're happy

This is the part people enjoy and the part that costs nothing to change. Swap two pieces, widen the spacing, turn the whole thing landscape. It's free right up until the drill comes out.

The layout transfers to the wall

Measured and marked — centre lines, consistent gaps, level across the whole run. Standard spacing is two to three inches between frames, but it depends on the pieces and the wall.

Then, and only then, holes

Anchors matched to each piece's weight and your wall type. Nothing gets drilled until you've looked at the marked-up wall and said go.

Walls

Every Wall Wants Something Different

Most picture-hanging failures are an anchor problem, and the anchor depends entirely on what's behind the paint. All of these are routine, and none of them costs extra:

Drywall

Standard. Light pieces take a picture hook; anything with real weight goes into a stud or a toggle-style anchor rated for the load. The plastic plugs that come taped to the back of a frame are not that.

Plaster and lath

Common in older Mesa and Florence homes. Plaster cracks if you rush it and crumbles behind the surface where you can't see. It needs a slower approach and different anchors than drywall — same job, different technique.

Brick, block and stone

Masonry bits and sleeve anchors. You can also go into the mortar line rather than the brick face where the piece allows it, which leaves a much easier repair later.

Tile

The one where a mistake is permanent and visible. Slow start, right bit, no hammer action — a cracked tile can't be un-cracked.

Book It

Pick a Time

Have your pieces unwrapped if you can — it makes the layout step much quicker.

Big gallery wall, or a whole house of art? Text a photo of the wall and the pieces to 602-932-6727 and we'll price it before you book.

Questions

Picture Hanging, Answered

Centre of the piece at about 57 to 60 inches from the floor — roughly eye level for a standing adult, and the standard galleries use. The most common mistake in homes is hanging too high. Above furniture it changes: a piece over a sofa or console should sit closer to it, usually six to ten inches above the back, so the two read as one group rather than a picture floating on its own.

Roughly anything over 20 pounds, or big enough that it needs two hands and a stud rather than a hook. Large framed mirrors, oversized canvases and old solid-wood frames are the usual ones. If you're unsure, don't worry about categorising it — we'll sort it out when we see it and you'll know the number before we hang it.

All three, at no extra charge. Each needs different hardware and a different technique — plaster is slower and needs the right anchors, brick takes masonry bits or a mortar-line fixing, tile needs a careful start so the glaze doesn't chip. Mention your wall type when you book so the right hardware is already with us.

Not if it's done thoughtfully. Small picture-hook holes patch easily and most landlords expect them. Where it matters we'll use the smallest fixing that will safely hold the piece, and we'll point out anything that will need a proper patch later so there are no surprises on your deposit.

No — that's the job. Plenty of people have a box of frames and no idea what to do with them. We'll lay everything out on the floor and propose an arrangement, and you adjust it until it's right. That planning is included in the gallery wall price rather than billed separately.

The visit is $99 and it covers your first four standard pieces, which is what most people have. After that it's $25 a piece. The $99 pays for the drive out and the slot held on the calendar — so if you've only got two frames, it's worth walking the house and finding two more, because those two are free. And there's no visit charge at all when this is added to a TV mount, because there's no second trip to cover.

Get It Off the Floor and Onto the Wall

However long that box of frames has been leaning against the wall.

Book a Visit Call 602-932-6727