How To Hide Your Outdoor Air Conditioning Unit 11 Easy Ways

Pros: temporary, easy to remove, lots of versatility Cons: not very wind- or weather-resistant, will need more frequent replacement than other options

Pros: relatively quick and simple fix, opportunity to upcycle old objects into planters, no need to plant in the ground (important for apartment-dwellers) Cons: probably won’t be an effective screen year-round

Pros: shipping pallets are usually pretty cheap, temporary structure that can be easily removed Cons: can look junky if not treated and maintained well, not as stable as other options, shipping pallets can be hard to find

Pros: fun and whimsical look, sustainable, inexpensive, easy to remove Cons: not incredibly stable, shutters might not be tall enough to fully hide unit, can be hard to find if you don’t have any lying around

Pros: sustainable option, naturally allows airflow and relatively easy accessibility Cons: plants take time to become established, might require more extensive upkeep than you have time for

Pros: provide airflow while blocking view of the unit, annual crop of delicious fresh fruit Cons: plants may require more extensive upkeep than you have time for

Pros: minimal effort to install, made specifically for the purpose Cons: selection might be limited, can get pricey

Pros: plenty of airflow, cheaper than traditional fencing and can be nearly as stable Cons: takes some time and effort, DIY project can be a bit to take on for beginners

Pros: consistent aesthetic, extremely stable Cons: fence posts take some time to install, airflow might be more limited depending on the style of the fence, potentially more expensive than other options

Pros: strong and stable, might suit your aesthetic better than other options Cons: more labor-intensive and expensive than other options

Pros: gives you more storage, keeps your unit clean and dry Cons: more expensive than other options, build requires greater time and effort