Covering hvac unit outside

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Covering hvac unit outside. Get inspired and try out new things.
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a wooden bench sitting in front of a house next to a planter filled with flowers

Central air conditioning can be a lifesaver for keeping our homes cool in the summer months, but the look of the air conditioning units themselves leave much to be desired when it comes to backyard ambience. With our home being a duplex, my husband, Ken, and I had double-trouble air conditioner units located next to our backyard patio, and we needed to find a solution for hiding them in plain sight without interfering with their efficiency.

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a wooden fence is in front of a gray building with green plants and rocks on the ground

Air conditioner condensers, garbage cans, and sewage pipes can wreck your curb appeal. Here are 7 DIY ways to hide unsightly items outside your house.

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diy ways to hide outdoor eyesores

Cover up an AC unit, utility boxes, and other outdoor fixtures with these 13 ways to hide outdoor eyesores and improve your curb appeal! These easy DIY ideas can make a big difference in the look of your home by covering up big, unsightly utilities. Find inspiration for your home today!

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a white trellis on the side of a house

Your AC unit doesn't need to be seen to keep your home cool. You can safely and beautifully conceal your condenser. Click here to learn more.

2.2k
a house with the words 11 ways to hide decorating eyesores in your home

Learn how to hide ugly home decorating eyesores like outdoor electric box, bulky air conditioner unit, trashcan, thermostat and more with these creative diy ideas. #hideeyesores #diydecor

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a wooden fence in front of a brick building with a hose on the ground next to it

Hubby removed the holly bushes from around the ac units, that we hate. Then he built me this privacy (cedar) fence for the AC units. I stained the posts with #Varathane Espresso wood stain and the slats with #Varathane Early American wood stain. Approximately 5’ tall, 6’ wide on the front, and 12’ wide on the side—he wanted plenty of room to work around the units, if ever needed.

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