I saw a company that put them behind framed mirrors. When the TV was turned on, the mirror became as cleas as glass. Pretty brilliant! I don't remember thier name, but the company was at the California Design Boom Show in Santa Monica last year.
the bookcase was sort of wack.... flipping bookcases have been around for years...secret entrances/etc........ plus it looks like you have to drop the side filler panels and rotate yourself....work...... just flush mount into a wall and hang a picture over it.........
I've never seen the point of hiding tv's. I can't imagine people would hide them after day-to-day use and I bet most who would buy a 60" plasma would want to show if off when thier friends/family come over. Plus, it seems like the tv eventually ends up getting turned on when you have people over anyway, especially if you know anyone who's a sports fan.
hiding televisions
Here's a very discourse-heavy question.
Does anyone know examples of clever ways to hide flatscreen tv's?
I saw a company that put them behind framed mirrors. When the TV was turned on, the mirror became as cleas as glass. Pretty brilliant! I don't remember thier name, but the company was at the California Design Boom Show in Santa Monica last year.
yeah, google...
I want one of those to hide the entrance to my bat cave. Actually kind of cool for a small place with limitied storage.
A landfill works well.
Ant Farm als had some good solutions.
Sorry,
meant to be helpful as well
link
Once again
auton
the bookcase was sort of wack.... flipping bookcases have been around for years...secret entrances/etc........ plus it looks like you have to drop the side filler panels and rotate yourself....work...... just flush mount into a wall and hang a picture over it.........
Actually, check out the video on the site. The pannels slip back when the unit begins to rotate.
i guess i did a pre-mature post.......darn........
i would still find a way to mount it .....maybe a thin shelving unit with a fake face panel or something......
the bookcase ,to me, seems to be an overkill......
pantographs:
can be found through good photo studio/av equipment suppliers
I've never seen the point of hiding tv's. I can't imagine people would hide them after day-to-day use and I bet most who would buy a 60" plasma would want to show if off when thier friends/family come over. Plus, it seems like the tv eventually ends up getting turned on when you have people over anyway, especially if you know anyone who's a sports fan.
a curtain?
agreed w/ bryan. why would anyone hide their $5,000 plasma behind a $19 Christmas-Tree Shop print of the mona lisa?
chili-
I am wondering if you could hide that ugly bookcase behind a flat screen TV???
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