The screen in a garage like no other — the LED wall at Luc Poirier’s Garage

The context

Twenty-odd Ferraris. Stanley Cup banners on the ceiling. A Formula 1 car in the living room. A full-size golf simulator. Luc Poirier’s Garage ranks among the most famous collection spaces in Quebec.

When you host people in a room like that, the screen can’t be the weak link. That was the brief: a wall that holds its own next to the collection.

The constraint

In a space like this, a screen isn’t an accessory: it’s a piece of architecture. A mosaic of televisions with black bezels would have clashed with the cars. It called for one continuous image surface, seamless, with colours that hold up for a hockey night as well as a business presentation — and an integration that disappears into the black wall.

What we did

A 16-by-9-foot wall at 1.2 mm pitch — fine enough to walk right up to without seeing the grid. Mounted and aligned module by module, then calibrated with the same tools and the same standards as our broadcast sets: colorimetry, uniformity, brightness matched to the lounge lighting.

Source integration switches from live sports to house content in one move.

Audio followed. First an event sound system, sized for a lounge where the wall becomes the focal point of an evening. Then, currently in progress, an immersive 9.2 Atmos system — because a picture that good deserves sound to match.

The result

Installed in spring 2026, the wall serves as the lounge backdrop — the image that greets guests between the banners and the cars. No visible seams between panels, colour that holds edge to edge, and a control system the staff runs without calling us.

The mandate continues: after the event sound system, an immersive 9.2 Atmos install is under way.