Hidden TVs: 4 creative ways to hide your device

Hidden TVs: 4 creative ways to hide your device


From panels to paintings: hidden televisions add an interesting touch to the living room and can highlight woodwork or a piece of art

The TV in the joinery is already a well-known asset in decoration. But recently, some offices have given this idea a boost: hidden TVs they are an interesting touch to include in the room.

The Flap system, for example, allows you to position the device on the ceiling and use it when necessary. They can also be hidden behind sliding panels or frames.

Check out the creative projects below:

1. Camouflage TV with frame

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Maurice Nobrega incorporated to switchboard on the panel covering the TV. When your device is hidden away, your screen takes center stage on the shelf.

2. TV hidden behind a wooden panel

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In this project of Bianca da Horathe coverings in ipe wood they were a big highlight.

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A TV behind the panel creates a uniform look when the device is not in use and enhances the material.

3. Hidden projection screen

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In this project of archi.lab the projection screen is integrated in the joinery. When not in use, the space is occupied by a frame.

Archi.lab project.

4. Flat screen television

The Flap is the support equipment that is integrated into the ceiling and operated by an automated system or remote control with opening and closing movements. In his projects, the architect Rosangela Piuma, the facade of the office that bears his name, exploits this resource to create modern and functional environments. See some below:

Project by Rosangela Pena.

On the gourmet balcony, a 180-degree swivel flap was created by the architect Rosangela Pena.

Without the possibility of placing the TV on the wall, the architect Rosangela Pena chose to place the Flap in a place with the best angle for viewing.

The Flap system allows the resident to place their TV without the need for a wall.  In this gourmet area designed by architect Rosangela Pena, the TV 'comes down' from the ceiling through the support that welcomes it.

Source: Terra

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