ProperAV ProperAV Ceiling TV Bracket – Fold Up and Swivel for 23–55" TVs (up to 20kg)

The essentials

A ceiling TV bracket is one of those purchases that either feels like a smart upgrade… or like overkill, depending on how your room is laid out. The ProperAV ceiling mount is designed for exactly that: freeing up wall space and getting your screen closer to the ceiling with a low-profile look. It also folds up and swivels, which matters if you want the TV out of the way most of the time, but still want to bring it into a comfortable viewing position.

On paper, it suits a wide range of flat and curved televisions in the 23–55" bracket, with support up to 20kg. The key decision point before you buy is whether your TV’s VESA pattern and weight line up with what this mount is built for—because the bracket is only as “universal” as those numbers allow.

What you’ll notice day to day

The headline features here are a low-profile ceiling design and flexible viewing. Once installed, the bracket sits at a height of 85mm, so it’s meant to be fairly discreet rather than sticking out visually. If you’re mounting above a seating area or in a room where wall space is already busy, that low-profile approach can make the whole setup look cleaner.

For viewing comfort, it includes both a tilt feature (to help angle the screen up or down) and a swivel range of 0–90°. In practice, that’s the sort of adjustability that helps when your viewing position changes—say you’re not always sitting in exactly the same spot, or you’re trying to reduce glare by nudging the screen.

There’s also a fold-up function, which is handy if you’d rather not have the TV hanging in a fixed position all day. It won’t suit everyone’s routine, though: if you want a TV that stays permanently locked in front of you, a folding ceiling mount can feel like more mechanism than you need.

Key features that drive compatibility

This ceiling bracket is designed around VESA hole compatibility and listed VESA options: 75x75mm, 100x100mm, 200x100mm, and 200x200mm. It’s also rated to support TVs up to 20kg.

Before ordering, you’ll want to check three things on your TV: the screen size, the TV weight, and the VESA fixing pattern (measure or look in the manual). The manufacturer is pretty clear on this for a reason—if your VESA doesn’t match, the “universal” tag won’t help.

Installation and locking behaviour

ProperAV positions this as an easy installation ceiling mount, and it’s described as suitable for both wood stud and concrete walls, with fixings included. That’s a practical plus if you’re trying to keep things straightforward rather than sourcing extra hardware.

It also uses an integrated spring locking system for securing the TV, with quick release as well. That’s the kind of mechanism you’ll either appreciate for speed and convenience, or you’ll be cautious about if you prefer a purely fixed setup. Either way, it’s worth reading the instructions carefully and taking your time with alignment—ceiling mounts demand a bit more care than wall mounts.

Strength and finish (and a realistic limit)

The bracket is built from reinforced steel with a black powder-coated finish, aimed at sturdiness and durability. For many homes, that’s the sort of material choice you want on a ceiling mount, because the setup is carrying the weight every day.

However, it doesn’t change the basic limitations: you’re still capped at 20kg, and you’re still reliant on the listed VESA patterns. If your TV is heavier than the rating or uses a different VESA configuration, this won’t be the right match—no matter how capable the bracket looks.

Worth noting too: the swivel range is listed as 0–90°, but the exact “best” viewing angle will always depend on where your seating sits relative to the ceiling.

Who it suits (and who should look elsewhere)

It makes sense if you’re setting up a room where ceiling mounting is a better use of space—think open-plan living rooms, areas with limited wall space, or setups where you want the TV to fold up neatly. It also suits households where more than one person watches from different spots, because tilt and swivel can help keep the viewing comfortable.

It might not suit you if you already have a straightforward wall-mount arrangement and don’t need the folding-and-swivel flexibility. It can also be a bit of a hassle if you’re not confident about measuring VESA patterns or confirming TV weight first, with ceiling mounts, you’ll want to get compatibility right up front.

Final verdict

Is it worth it?

A solid pick if you want a low-profile ceiling TV bracket with folding and 0–90° swivel, and your TV fits the listed VESA patterns (75x75mm to 200x200mm) and stays within the 20kg weight limit. It’s the sort of purchase that tends to pay off when you genuinely benefit from ceiling placement and flexible viewing.

You may want to skip it if your TV’s VESA pattern isn’t one of the listed options, if your TV weight is above the stated rating, or if you’re only after a simple fixed position. In those cases, the extra adjustability and folding mechanism may not be worth the effort.

Frequently asked questions

Will this bracket fit a curved TV?

It’s described as fitting both flat and curved TVs, as long as the TV size and weight fit within the stated range and the VESA pattern matches.

How do I make sure my VESA pattern is compatible?

Check your TV’s VESA fixing holes against 75x75mm, 100x100mm, 200x100mm, or 200x200mm. If you’re unsure, confirm using your TV manual before purchasing.

Is it suitable for concrete and wood studs?

Yes. It’s stated as suitable for both wood studs and concrete walls, with fixings included.

Does it fold flat to the ceiling?

The bracket is designed with a low-profile form factor (85mm) and is described as “fold up”, aimed at a near-invisible look after installation.

How much can it swivel?

The swivel range is listed as 0–90°, alongside a tilt feature for adjusting the viewing position.