A similar option would be to use a cord cover. If you can find a cord cover that matches your walls perfectly, things would be much easier and you wouldn’t need to go through the effort of painting the wires or cover for concealment.
Remove the baseboards and fish the cables in the gap between the wall and the floor. Afterwards, make sure the wires are in place and put the baseboards back. Besides the baseboards, it also proves to be feasible to hide the security camera wires inside behind some large pieces of furniture, such as the bookshelves and mantels, or under the carpet. You can plan the wiring route first and then fasten the hanging wires with binder clips behind the nearby pieces, like the bookshelves.
This method involves drilling through studs and threading the tube, which might be complex if you’re not a tech savvy person. So, contact an experienced installer if you find it beyond your capability to do on your own. Also note that the wires will be almost inaccessible in case of power failure, unless you seek professional help.
Turn off the power source before you set off to run security camera wires so as to protect your personal safety and avoid your camera being damaged. Drill holes in the position where the outlet or monitor will be, and use a straightened metal coat hanger to examine inside the wall for any unforeseen obstructions. Feed the wires through the walls or ceilings to where you need them to go.
Remember that wireless security cameras are not always wire-free. You’ll also need to run wires to power the plugged-in wireless IP cameras.
