the time, cost and energy of completing the task. Assuming that this first step has been covered off, then the following assessments are all technical by nature and therefore rather boring, but never the less important. 1. The first next step is to confirm a sure fastening to the object itself. This fastening - be it a hook, loop, hole or bracket will need to be as close to the wall as physically possible and preferably somewhere in the top half of the object (ideally this fastening is somewhere on the backside of the object so as to be obstructed from view once said object is installed on the wall). Take a measurement of this point relative to the very top of the object. Lets call this fastening point 'measurement A'. 2. The second step is to locate the corresponding point onto the wall, for the said loop, hook, hole or bracket. Lets call this 'measurement B'. This is simple to do once the math has been recorded. For example, the height of the wall minus the height of the awkward object leaves a value that, when halved, is the amount of wall visible above as well as below the object (if the awkward object is to be centered - vertically - in the wall). Locating the plot point to affix hanger(s) for 3D object is achieved by adding the measurement 'A' to 'B' and then applying that to the wall by measuring down from the ceiling. 3. The choice