If your paper covers this slit, just trim the paper as needed. Leave the slit in the cord cover (where the cord will slide in) open. Measure as needed.Īpply a thin coat of Mod Podge to the cut cord cover.Īfter applying Mod Podge to the cord cover, immediately apply the cut paper to the cord cover, wrapping it around the cover. Note: If you have a wider cord cover than the one I used, you’ll want to cut your width wider. Cut a piece of the cord channel to that same length.Ĭut a piece of the scrapbook paper to the same length of the cord cover you just cut and a little over 1 1/2″ wide. Measure how long the cord is that you need to cover.
This post contains affiliate links for your shopping convenience. Isn’t it a fun punch of color? I gave my cord covers a custom look to fit with my space perfectly – and it was so damn easy, y’all. So, I opted to embrace the cord cover but give it a colorful spin. Even if you paint the cord cover to match your walls, it’s still obvious that it’s there. I didn’t want to use just plain Jane as-is cord covers you can find at your local hardware store. The sconces were beautiful, but that dangling cord was a distraction. Thus was the case with the sconces I used in my recent closet makeover. That being said, when going the plug-in route, you’re often left dealing with dangling cords on the wall. I love that so many gorgeous sconces are now available with a plug-in option as opposed to just a hard-wired option.
Cord cover wall how to#
Ready to find out how to hide cords easily and stylishly? Make your own DIY cord covers in patterns or colors of your choice to fit with your home decor.
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