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  1. Sep 25, 2024 · Put It in a Painting. A bi-fold panel painting by Stuart Coleman Budd hides a TV, but the goal was to be transparent. “Bronze hinges honestly express that it’s a movable screen—that this is ...

    • Shivani Vyas
    • 48 sec
    • Frame Your TV. Consider turning your TV into framed art. For example, FrameMyTv.com provides custom television frames (exclusively for Samsung The Frame) that run the gamut from ornate gold to contemporary white wood.
    • Invest in "Designer" TVs. Samsung's The Frame is a popular television option for design enthusiasts. With a matte display and customizable bezels, this TV looks like a real piece of art.
    • Build a Sliding Mechanism. If you're DIY savvy, install sliding doors on your storage unit to conceal your TV, or hire a carpenter to take the lead. Based on your space's architectural elements, size, and shape, a carpenter can design a bespoke solution for you.
    • Choose a Floating Entertainment Center. If investing in a new TV isn't an option, try changing the background of your TV instead. A floating entertainment center can do the trick, freeing up horizontal real estate and creating a sleek aesthetic.
    • Plaster Flush Doors
    • Tuck A Giant screen Behind Trim
    • Hit The Metal Shop
    • Make It Flush
    • Camouflage It with Wallpaper
    • Surround The Cabinet with Paneling
    • Layer Artwork Over A Samsung Frame TV
    • Pull Up The Big screen
    • Stash It Behind Slatted Wood
    • Artfully, Open Sesame

    To really make a TV cabinet vanish, tuck it within the wall so it’s completely flat and then coat everything in a textured limewash or plaster treatment. In this L.A. home, designer Lauren Piscione went with the former, which started out by color matching to Benjamin Moore’s Fossilpaint color.

    An attic with quirky angled ceilings is an opportunity to install a secret projector screen. Take it from designer Chauncey Boothby, who added tent-inspired trim to the crevice of this turret playroom’s ceiling, hiding the drop-down screen from view.

    Artist Hannah Polskinhated seeing a black box hanging in the middle of a wall in her living room space, so she built a cabinet out of aluminum to go around it, done in her signature squiggly style. There was just one small problem with her first invention: The door hardware blocked the remote signal. “Every time I wanted to change the channel, I ha...

    In her home, designer Montana Labelle created a drywall niche for her TV to sit in and simply added swinging doors made out of MDF that are covered in the same Venetian plaster that Studio Apostolosapplied to the walls. The fronts are push-to-open with concealed Tectus hinges, so it nearly looks invisible.

    The flush TV cabinet and wall in this Oakland Hills, California, home, designed by Medium Plenty, is swathed inElworthy Studio’s Botanica print. Looking at the treatment is almost as thrilling as watching a murder-mystery show: The artist created a series of poppy flowers by dipping an art blade into ink and making layered petals with one hand and ...

    If you think the seam in a TV cabinet looks too obvious, trick the eye by adding more linear elements to the walls around it. In this Dallas home, designers Hayley Cavagnolo and Alex Boudreau introduced a board-and-batten system to give the space character and distract from the box over the fireplace.

    Brigette Muller, the creative behind the home decor account @hummusbird, openly admits that she doesn’t watch a lot of TV, so mounting her Frame in an unusual spot (it’s that one directly underneath the bookshelf!) seemed like a suitable enough position, especially when she is lying horizontal on her sofa. To really disguise it, though, she opted f...

    Lone Fox Home creator Drew Scottconnected the drawers in the center of this vintage hutch to form a cubby that can hold a roll-up screen. When movie night comes around, Scott can simply draw it up and attach it to a hook he placed on the top.

    The thought process that led to this stained-white-oak cabinet, designed by Hyphen and Co. and the project’s lead designer, Eliza McNabb, was twofold: When hosting, guests are constantly walking through the den to get to the kitchen and main hallway, so it allows the space to feel more elevated when it’s not turned on. The homeowners also use the h...

    Pulp Design Studiosmade a clever hideaway for a client’s rarely used television by setting the screen into the wall and adding “doors” on either side. When closed, all guests see are six works of art in matching frames.

    • Amy Cutmore
    • Distract with artwork. A quick, renter-friendly fix is to hang up lots of artwork and photographs near the TV to distract the eye. ‘ To draw attention away from the TV, cluster artwork in a relaxed, uneven way around it with uneven spacing between,' says Abigail Ahern, designer and owner of Atelier Abigail Ahern.
    • Paint the wall behind it a dark shade. Navy blue living room ideas are having a moment right now, so a dark navy wall will feel on-trend and it'll make your TV disappear.
    • Invest in a smart TV. It's an investment, but a smart TV, such as a Samsung Frame, is a great modern living room idea that will make your TV less obtrusive.
    • Choose a curated look. Disguise your TV by surrounding it with a carefully curated display of decor pieces, from vases and ornaments to wireless lamps and books.
    • Grace Beuley Hunt
    • Paint Your Tv Wall A Dark Hue. A dark-toned paint job will cause a flat-screen to visually recede.
    • Install Sliding Barn Doors Over A Media Center. Gorgeous passageway or clever electronics disguise? It’s hard to say.
    • Install A Pull-down Map Above It. For vintage charm and a seamlessly easy cover up.
    • Install Framed Art Sliders. This chic DIY (which relies on drawer sliders mounted to the wall) only costs $30.
  2. Jan 12, 2024 · LA Designer Affair. In this living room design from LA Designer Affair, the TV wall is a focal point but not the main event thanks to a deep blue adjacent wall with custom paneling and bold artwork keeps the TV from dominating the room. In addition, hanging decorative baskets above the TV draws the eye up. 06 of 41.

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  4. May 15, 2023 · Clear Command hooks provide countless home hacks, and your unsightly TV wires are no exception. Attach Command hooks to the back of your TV stand, console table, or dresser, and use them to hold TV wires in place. This TV wire hack keeps your cords in place and out of sight. Paint Your Trim and Walls the Same Color for a Seamless Look.