How to hide TV components and still use remote control

Dome, DIY to hide TV electronics and ingredients elegantly.

Why do you add metal covers asking? Well, when hidden electronic ingredients hide away, it is best to give them some air flow. Otherwise, it works hot and that will shorten the lives of the ingredients. Also, remote controls will not work through the wood cabinet door, but through metal covers.

** You can also use a remote control system in RF that allows you to keep your television electronics in another room – I will add a link to that at the end of the post. We did not want to use this because we use sound controls a lot.

Here is a reminder of how this project is over:

This is one of my favorite projects that I have ever dealt with!

I cut the back from two lower seat cabinets in preparation for adding electronics later. We knew that we had at least a reception device there, and I wanted to allow more air flow and access the tanks.

A few weeks ago, we had the first part of our audio system, and every time we play the TV, we had to open the cabinet to get a remote control device to work. After that, the cat or two were crawling there … so I knew that it was time to replace these doors.

The cabinet doors were removed from the hinges and used a large part of the drilling to make holes in the four angles of the front plate. This gives you a place to insert a panorama blade:

This is where things did a little differently from the last time – I have seen even the edge of the central plate against the treasury frame. This takes a little more than the fixed hand, but it shouldn’t be perfect!

I have worked well! I cleaned all of this and touched on the interior paint in the color of the color, Westchester Gray by Sherwin-Williams.

The last time I did this, I used silver metal covers with a dark gray on our old stove. This time I chose copper/copper finishing that corresponds to our copper devices. These leaves come in a few colors and designs.

You only need to discover the size you will need and then it can be cut with a regular scissors. These covers are very thin!

I used a stapler to secure the metal to the back of the cabinet frame:

The covers have entered easily – but you may have to bomb food to flow with the wood.

Coarse edges of the panels are not crazy, sharp – I will not rub my fingers on their length, but they will not only cut you by touching them. You can add some small pieces over the edges if you are worried about them.

It looked better than I expected! I love it:

I know I say this all the time, but don’t let anyone tell you that you can get both the model and the job. It takes some creativity (or search on the Internet!) To achieve this. Prevailing

The control device works completely through the covers – so there is no need to open the doors anymore. Here’s how the space looks now:

I am thinking about adding it to the lower three tanks, but I don’t really want to spend more money when I love it! These things are not expensive crazy, but I can’t only take out one door out of each sheet. You can find these in most hardware stores or I will share some online sources below.

These leaves are a great option if you need to reach a remote access to control a built -in unit, but they also look great as a custom fennel on any wardrobe!

You can also use Glass or Cane Copbing if you prefer not to use the metal.

Here are some screen options to hide your electronics: