A cord cover that looks like trim
Not every wall can swallow cables. Brick and concrete have no cavity, tile is risky to cut, plaster cracks, and a lease may not allow openings at all. On those walls a cord cover is the clean answer: a narrow channel fixed to the surface with the cables inside and a snap-on lid.
What separates a tidy one from an eyesore is care — dead vertical, cut square, sized so the lid closes, and painted the wall colour. We install it for $39 during a mounting visit.
What's included
- Paintable channel sized for your cables
- Measured plumb from the TV to the outlet or furniture
- Fixed with screws suited to the wall (masonry screws on brick)
- Cables dressed inside with nothing pinched
- Advice on painting it to match
Prices
- Cord cover$39
- Brick wall add-on$40
- Tile wall add-on$30
- Labor, 43–65″$114
Live from our price list. Your exact total shows as you build your wall.
Price my job →How we do it
- Count the cables
Power plus HDMI and anything else, so the channel isn’t overfilled.
- Mark a true vertical
Level or plumb line from the TV’s bottom edge.
- Cut and fix
Cut to length, ends squared, screwed to the wall.
- Close and check
Lid on, TV tested, ready for paint.
Questions about cord cover installation
Will it damage the wall?
It leaves a few small screw holes, far less than in-wall plates. That’s why it suits rentals — the holes fill in minutes.
Can the power cord go in it?
Yes. The rule is against cords inside the wall; a surface channel is fine.
Do you paint it?
We leave it ready to paint. A plastic primer and two thin coats of your wall paint make it nearly invisible.