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LamelvioModern technical enclosures

The cover from every side

These are not artistic impressions but renders of the same CAD model the workshop builds from. That is why the view from below shows the feet rather than a pretty garden.

Air conditioner cover seen three-quarters from the left

General view

Front, side and roof in one frame. The louvres form an even horizontal rhythm and the aluminium frame runs around the whole cover — the frame carries the load, the louvres only screen.

Air conditioner cover seen from the front

From the front

The gap between louvres is visible here. It decides how much air gets through — the tighter the spacing, the better it looks and the less room the unit has to blow. You set it with a slider in the configurator.

Air conditioner cover seen three-quarters from the right

From the other side

The mirror view. It shows the gap between the top louvre and the roof — air leaves upwards even when the walls are closely built up.

Air conditioner cover seen from above

The roof

The roof is made of the same louvres as the walls, not a separate panel you have to order. Rain runs between them instead of pooling on a flat lid.

Air conditioner cover from the back, with the wall left open

From the back

The wall facing the building stays open. An engineer reaches the unit without taking the cover apart, and the pipes and cables have somewhere to run.

Air conditioner cover from below, feet and louvre holders visible

From below

The only view showing every printed part: the louvre holders, the corners and the feet. These carry the colour you choose — the rest of the structure keeps the frame finish.

Air conditioner cover seen from the left side

Left side

The narrow side wall. On a typical unit it is a few dozen centimetres, and it usually decides whether the cover fits between the unit and the fence.

Air conditioner cover seen from the right side

Right side

The second side wall. You can leave both sides open — the configurator lets you pick how much to build up, from all round down to the front wall alone.

The colour goes on the printed parts

The louvre holders, corners and feet are printed in PET-G. They carry the colour — the structure stays anodised or powder coated, and the accent comes from a few dozen small parts. That is why changing colour does not change the price of the structure.

  • Black
  • Anthracite
  • Dark grey
  • Grey
  • White
  • Beige
  • Walnut brown
  • Forest green
  • Green
  • Blue
  • Lake blue
  • Red
  • Orange

Every colour is kept in stock. The photos above show the anthracite version; in the configurator the 3D preview switches to your colour straight away.

See it in your own dimensions

The configurator shows the same model in 3D, worked out for your unit: dimensions, louvre rhythm, how much to build up, and colour. The price appears immediately, with no waiting for a quote.