Reddit reviews Legrand - Wiremold Cable Management Kit, CordMate II, Cord Organizer and Hider, Cord Cover, Concealer, and Protector for Wall, White, Medium Capacity, 16318, 144 Inches

This would look 10x better if you fixed those cables. I would use this for the monitor cables and this for the PC cables.

So for wall mounted TVs I recommend a cable raceway (similar to this) to disguise the cable on the wall. You can adhere to the wall with command strips or other double-stick.

You can also use this for the lamp cord. I recommend moving the lamp closer to the wall. If there is excess cord, you can often feed it back into the lamp base. If your lamp base doesn't have a bottom, you can neatly (and gently) coil (DO NOT CREASE) the excess cord and secure with cable ties (I like this stuff because it only takes a little, and it's repositionable, unlike zip-ties).

As far as the power brick and excess cord to the wall...I would recommend placing an entertainment center (games????) OR some kind of decorative something that sparks JOY! Maybe something that can function as storage for something you need in the room, but don't want laying about (remote controls, etc).

Pro-tip: it may be tempting to pull cords SUPER tight, but keep a little slack to ensure the cable isn't being bent at the connectors.

Good luck, and please share your end solution with us!

Not really a permanent fix, and you mentioned being open to professional solutions so you're likely in a position to cut into the wall... But if for some reason you're looking for a quick fix, look into cable runners if you haven't already. You can find them at Home Depot/Lowe's and can paint them to match the color of your wall.

Again, not the best solution, but I've used it when I didn't want to run wires through the wall/ceiling.

Some of this: http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004W3ZQ/ref=oh_details_o01_s00_i00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

I don't have too much experience with wire coverings, so hopefully someone more experienced will chime in, but as I see it, the type you mentioned are to essentially give you enough time to stop them eating it. It doesn't totally prevent them from eating through it, especially if they are determined. If you are planing on supervising, then wire covers would work perfectly, but if you are hoping to do free reign without supervision sometimes, then you may want to think of a different solution. Perhaps in addition to the wire covers, you could also move them up out of the way or block off areas with wires. I have my alarm clock wire strung through my bedroom door that lads to my bathroom so its a few feet off the ground, and my fish tank cords I just recently wrapped around the leg of my desk so it's high up off the ground (and looks interesting design wise). You could also just put a pen or cardboard fence over the area so the bunny can't get to it in the first place.

As for your actual question, I was googling it, and this website came up. It seems pretty accurate in terms of rabbit proofing. I found this link at the bottom of the page. perhaps that would work for you?

There is also this that I found, which seems much less abrasive then the other kind as it is smooth.

If you want something permanent that they actually can't chew through, I have seen pictures of people using pvc piping and running it around their house with the wires inside.

Here you go: https://www.amazon.com/Legrand-Wiremold-Cable-Concealer-Raceway/dp/B00004W3ZQ/ref=mp_s_a_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1539314153&sr=8-1&pi=AC_SX236_SY340_QL65&keywords=legrand+c210&dpPl=1&dpID=41B9wk%2BGVqL&ref=plSrch

They aren’t the best, but they are fairly subdued and look great on white floorboards.

This is complete overkill (the specific link) Look for items that are under amazon search term "Cable Raceways"
Some of them are simple channels with a foam-tape type thing to stick to the walls. Similar to this https://www.amazon.com/Legrand-C210-Wiremold-Cord-Mate/dp/B00004W3ZQ/ref=zg_bs_6577543011_6

Ahhhhh OP. My eyes.

Ok, so here's my advice as I just went through something similar recently. I had to run a Cat6a cable into my room as I wasn't getting the speeds I wanted over wifi because the walls in my apartment are plaster so it cuts the speed like 50%.

There are some great tools out there that I think could help you manage the cabling in the room, but there are also some simpler tricks as well.

You have a ton of empty space on the bottom of your tv stand. There's a few options you could go here. You could get some nice wooden or storage inserts like [these] (https://www.amazon.com/MobileVision-Storage-Durable-Handles-Stackable/dp/B076CWK7R5/ref=sr_1_15?keywords=wooden+storage+box&qid=1565625552&s=gateway&sr=8-15) but bigger. I cant remember exactly where I got mine from but I believe it was Bed Bath and Beyond, they're more square and slightly bigger. There's a ton of options for those, that way you fill that empty space with usable storage, which will also help you hide the wires behind the tv stand.

The other recommendation I have to go with that is a power strip on the floor behind those storage boxes, that way everything can plug into the strip, and only one plug will need to run to the wall outlet rather then multiple.

If you didn't want to go that way, there are these super useful adhesive cable organizers that I used for my Cat cables. Now I'd recommend measuring beforehand, the length you need, and also how thick your cables are so you can figure out how big of an organizer you'll need.

But these are the ones I used: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004W3ZQ/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o03_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

These should be ok, but again make sure you double check if you need a thicker one. The great thing about these is that they can be painted to match your wall, personally I just stuck them on the molding near the floor so it looks like it's a part of it.

It definitely doesn't look that unorganized, and personally, I think your easiest fix would be putting some organizers under the tv stand so it blocks the view of all those cables. Because you don't have a ton of cables to begin with either, just an amp, tv, and playstation and a cable running from the left side as well.

You should grab something like these for your wires and it will be a damn near perfect setup.

http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00004W3ZQ/ref=redir_mdp_mobile?amp%3Bpsc=1&redirect=true&ref_=oh_details_o01_s00_i00

Addendum: Thomas & Betts zipties, Legrand Conduit, Surge protector w. long cord, Echogear mount, DeWalt 20v cordless drill, 2-inch hole saw, DeWalt Bits, you might need an HDMI switcher if your TV has limited ports, short ethernet cables for the modem, router, and game consoles since they will sit in view on the shelf. Maybe a short coaxial jumper cable depending on how far the existing one can reach up the wall.

When you affix the Legrand conduits, have one open to the left and the other to the right. It leaves them easier to open in the future. The conduit on the right is the one through which we ran the power cord for the surge strip. We spaced the segment (gap) at that point by about two inches so that the power cords coming down from the electronics could exit and plug into the surge.

Just get some wiremold

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004W3ZQ/ref=asc_df_B00004W3ZQ4946893/?tag=hyprod-20&creative=394997&creativeASIN=B00004W3ZQ&linkCode=df0&hvadid=167146065113&hvpos=1o1&hvnetw=g&hvrand=2851375129549395355&hvpone=&hvptwo=&hvqmt=&hvdev=m&hvdvcmdl=&hvlocint=&hvlocphy=9022873&hvtargid=pla-273412844094

When the cables absolutely cannot go inside the walls/above the ceilings (attic)/under the floors (basement), I use Wiremold. It adheres to walls pretty well, and you could probably paint it, too.

That's not something you would typically see, a better solution is to run a cable channel to hold the wires and keep then concealed. If you decide to go with the tape method, use something like masking tape or even painters tape, otherwise you risk peeling the paint off the wall.

organize your cables... not just the TV

Use cable raceways