Some individuals seem to share in the atmosphere of the dark television screen flooding the wall. Others essentially consider the wall-mounted TV as a vital fixture and treat it as an afterthought, as opposed to part of the room's stylistic arrangement. Be that as it may, fashion designers and home decorators who consider a wall-mounted TV to be a complete flaw are constantly looking for innovative ways to brighten up this difficulty of a common plan.

There are many ways to help disguise a wall-mounted TV so it doesn't ruin your style, from choosing a photo placement configuration (like Samsung's 'The Edge' TV) that turns into a bookend when not in use, to choosing a mirror with a built-in TV, to all imaginable types of smoke screens, such as sliding office entrances or shades. In any case, on the off chance that you are looking for ways to more perfectly coordinate the visible level of the screen into your space without undermining your laboriously viewed as an interior plan, here are a few fashionable ideas that could get the job done.

In the mix

"I like to coordinate wall-mounted TVs with the rest of the room by surrounding them with craftwork, so the TV turns into a piece of a larger display wall," says fashion designer Erin Williamson. "Adding a stand, bookshelf or control center table under the TV secures it in the space and lends a sense of immutability."

Part of the View

Cuban-born, Florida-based creator Maite Granda chose an enclosure-style TV mounted exclusively in the lower wall. The beach scene seems to be a photo when not in use that complements the setting and generally speaking the plan.

The craft of interruption

Regardless, setting the level above the chimney has turned into a top form hanging a rare mirror or oil covering the fireplace. In this plan from LA Creator Undertaking, a strong and brilliant background distracts the eye and grabs everyone's attention when the TV is off.

Turn off

"I actually don't want to 100 percent hide my TV in my house because I don't want to worry about them being seen in the space," writes A Lovely Wreck blogger Emma Chapman. "However, I don't really appreciate it when it feels like the most noticeable thing in the room. So I like how it helps blend the TV into the wall, except when it's on and we're watching something. The second thing this dark what the accent strip does is that it really shows the fine art that we simply hung above the TV."

Beyond anyone's expectations

In this living room plan from LA Creator Undertaking, the TV wall is a point of convergence, but not the main feature, as a dark blue adjacent wall with custom framing and striking craftsmanship prevents the TV from dominating the room. Throwing animating baskets over the TV also attracts attention.

Dark marble

Canadian interior designer Gabriele Pizzale of Pizzale Configuration chose dark marble for the wall behind the chimney and the wall-mounted TV for a consistent and modern look.

TV niche

The TV alcove in this Japanese-style family room from Cathie Hong Insides has an understated vibe, set off by a few pendant modern wall lights and plants, objects and finishes.