*I earn a small percentage from purchases made using the affiliate links above. So simple! Get all the details this way, including a supply list. The short version of this story is that you drill a hole in the drywall behind the TV, drill another hole right below it behind the TV cabinet, then you snake the cables between them so that they end up behind the drywall, plug everything into your existed outlet, and then you put your TV and cabinet back in place. Have you been anxious to hide cables in your house? If you’ve been putting it off because you feel like you need to involve a contractor or electrician, I promise you don’t. Once you have the hole saw attachment, you’re golden. The holes are meant to be hidden by your TV and media cabinet, so no one’s going to see if you just drill the holes and leave them “naked” ( the kit comes with nice-looking grommets you can use to cover the holes, but you don’t need them). Here’s a bonus tip for you! John and I realized after the fact that, once you have the kit, you honestly don’t need to buy it again for any other TVs you have. It comes with everything you need, including the right size hole saw drill attachment. Buy thicker jute rope, so you don’t have to wrap too much. You’ll only need an extension cord the longer, the better 200 feet of medium-weight jute rope, glue gun, and glue sticks. The absolute key is to make sure you order this kit ahead of time. You won’t have to cut the electric table or anything to make this natural cover for the cord.
#DIY CORD COVER WALL FULL#
Make the leap over to Hunker now for the full step-by-step process I put together using our upstairs Frame TV as a guinea pig. Cord Cover Wall, 142in One-Cord Channel Cord Hider Wall, Mini Size Wire Covers for Cords, Paintable Cable Concealer to Hide Speaker Wire, Ethernet Cable, 9X L15.7in W0. Come to find out, hiding TV cords in the wall is actually a breeze! So easy, in fact, that I’m wandering my house looking for other cables to hide behind drywall! I was sick and tired of looking at the cords, and had seen enough people who had taken the time to run the cables through the drywall, so I decided to finally follow suit. The Frame TV cables are super discrete, and I was able to hide them pretty well by putting a plant and stack of books in the center of the TV console situated below the television, but I still knew the cords were there.Įventually, I hit a wall.
#DIY CORD COVER WALL HOW TO#
We’ve had our two Frame TVs now for about three years, I believe, and for every single one of those years (all 1,173 days of them!) I’ve wanted to figure out how to completely hide their cords.
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