The longtime Westport resident firmly believes that as people discover the benefits, convenience and tech magic of his disappearing media wall units, they will definitely want one of their own.

Motyl founded Vanish Media Systems earlier this year based on the idea of offering large screen access — with screen sizes at 100, 110 and 120 inches — that can effortlessly be hidden away in a cabinet or credenza built for that purpose.

“I’m confident that this will be successful,” said Motyl, who enjoyed a first career as a bond salesman in New York City before entering into house design and construction.

These days we spend more time than ever on our home screens. Whether it’s watching the morning news, Zoom calling with clients, catching the game, or binging the latest shows, we see, hear, and feel so much of our world through the pixels in those rectangular frames. So, it makes sense to want the best when it comes to your TV—the most vivid and detailed picture, the most nerve-tingling sound, a complete visceral experience, right in your own home.

Mark Motyl moved to Westport in 2001. He and his wife, Susan (co-founder of the anti-bullying program Kool To Be Kind) eventually bought a house, which they loved. But by 2014 they were ready to design their dream home. Mark was selling convertible bonds, but he found that he enjoyed the creativity and details of home building and design, so he contracted the work himself. He followed that up with two local spec homes. In short, he was hooked.

Size matters. But when you’re not watching your 110-inch in-home theater screen, it looks a little — well, big. You love that screen for your on-demand movies. If only you had an on-demand screen. Vanish Media Systems is a brilliant, elegant solution. It’s an immersive theater whose components hide in a credenza or bench — which the buyer helps customize.