Ouch! That ^installation does look a bit out of place.
Any particular reason why those technicians did not cut the hole on the wall behind the indoor unit? To hide the coolant lines and the condensed water outlet line, this is generally considered to be the easiest way. Now that it is done already, removing it and redoing it will be a pain. Not to mention extra charges and efforts!
I've seen these Gujjus here (no offense ) do such installations and what they do to hide those lines are, to use wooden boxes on either sides to cover it up. It may not be possible in every case to route the lines from behind the indoor unit so they choose to do it this way. Call a carpenter and build a nice wooden paneling on the either side of the indoor unit and paste some decor (wallpaper?) over it instead of painting it. The front panel can be screwed using countersunk screws so it can be removed for future maintenance. That's the best I can think of. If you do it symmetrically on either sides (doing it on the right side will be pointless but will look a notch better IMO), will lend it a better look.
Here's how the installations were done in my home (@ Palakkad) bedrooms. Not inverter models, basic 1t Pannys. Snaps were clicked on the day of the housewarming before we moved in with the furniture!
The outdoor unit rests on the window's sunshade above the window so the length of the coolant lines are minimal and they are mounted on some 10thk Neoprene pads to minimise the vibrations. All the lines including the electrical cable entry is hidden from the inside. [DOUBLEPOST=1364095379][/DOUBLEPOST]
I think that flat conduit houses all the electrical cables going into the indoor unit.
Any particular reason why those technicians did not cut the hole on the wall behind the indoor unit? To hide the coolant lines and the condensed water outlet line, this is generally considered to be the easiest way. Now that it is done already, removing it and redoing it will be a pain. Not to mention extra charges and efforts!
I've seen these Gujjus here (no offense ) do such installations and what they do to hide those lines are, to use wooden boxes on either sides to cover it up. It may not be possible in every case to route the lines from behind the indoor unit so they choose to do it this way. Call a carpenter and build a nice wooden paneling on the either side of the indoor unit and paste some decor (wallpaper?) over it instead of painting it. The front panel can be screwed using countersunk screws so it can be removed for future maintenance. That's the best I can think of. If you do it symmetrically on either sides (doing it on the right side will be pointless but will look a notch better IMO), will lend it a better look.
Here's how the installations were done in my home (@ Palakkad) bedrooms. Not inverter models, basic 1t Pannys. Snaps were clicked on the day of the housewarming before we moved in with the furniture!
The outdoor unit rests on the window's sunshade above the window so the length of the coolant lines are minimal and they are mounted on some 10thk Neoprene pads to minimise the vibrations. All the lines including the electrical cable entry is hidden from the inside. [DOUBLEPOST=1364095379][/DOUBLEPOST]
Whats the thin pipe running from the top of the AC?
I think that flat conduit houses all the electrical cables going into the indoor unit.