Convince the TV it's a flea-market find (see below for tip).
Daniel Collopy  IF NBC WERE TO DO a special edition of "The
Biggest Loser" featuring household appliances, the television
set would probably confound the judges. Newly svelte since
losing the tube, the average flat-screen is a few inches thin.
But what it has lost in depth it's rapidly gaining in width.
And that makes it a decorating conundrum: The larger the screen,
the more it looks like a gaping black hole in the wall—which is
why the "television question" is one of the first designers
raise when they sit clients down. "It's always in the initial
dialogue," said Kristine Irving, the creative director of Koo de
Kir, a design firm in Boston. "'Where's it going to be? Do you
want to see it?'"  "It's like toilets," said Michael Simon, a
New York decorator who specializes in classical interiors. "It
is what it is."  And it isn't going away. Though more Americans
are catching TV shows on mobile devices like tablets in
bedrooms, kitchens, even bathroom