How to hide pipe ends neatly?

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

Hello.
We have removed water radiators in our basement in favor of underfloor heating, but I've chosen to keep the old connections in case I encounter any issues with the underfloor heating or in case I want to connect a towel warmer in the future. These pipe stubs come down from the ceiling, but how do I disguise them nicely?
The plan is to have a regular ceiling molding (white cove molding), with white tiles on the walls and a white ceiling panel.

My thoughts are leaning towards some kind of "box" / enclosure in white wood or stainless steel ...what does the forum think?
Has anyone made a similar solution?

 

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

Anyone have any good ideas or thoughts??

 

[Dsl]

Saw out of a hole, cut the pipes further up, plug it again, install inspection hatch.

 

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

Saw from a hole, cut the pipes further up, plug it, install an inspection hatch.

Hi, thanks for the input. But that's not an option.

 

[prototypen]

Paint everything white.

Protte

 

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

Paint everything white.

Protte

I'm looking for some kind of box, but haven't figured out the choice of materials or design yet. Maybe there's even something ready to buy?

 

[Davidofsweden]

Hello.
What is the length of the pipes?
If they are shorter/the same as the ceiling molding, then build a box with the ceiling molding around the box.

 

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

Hi.
What is the length of the pipes?
If they are shorter/same as the crown molding then build a box with the crown molding around the box.

The length is about 6-8cm (longer than the width/height of the crown molding).
-yes, that's something similar I'm considering.

 

[Rostig_9000i_-88]

My problem is solved, I bought a cable trunking in the appropriate size along with matching end caps and hid the pipes.
(There is also a ceiling moulding now, but the picture was taken before it was installed).
I've done it this way in two places and I think it was a good solution.

 

[Davidofsweden]

Looks nice