Liquifi offer Australia’s largest range of waterproof and weatherproof televisions, engineered to be integrated into your design.
September 26th, 2011
The Built In Series is range of waterproof HD LCD televisions, are designed to be recessed into a wall cavity (providing a flush to wall finish), for use in wet areas: bathrooms; showers; spas and kitchens (splashbacks).

Certified ingression protection to IP65, the televisions are able to withstand high pressure water from any direction.
When recessed the television reveal is between 2-5mm (depending on finish style), with most of the television residing in the wall cavity, giving a beautiful integrated finish.

Built in digital tuner means access to all freeview channels, anti-fog screen resists condensation to provide fog free viewing.
Multiple input source types (HDMI, S-Video, RCA, VGA) ensures compatibility with most devices (including Foxtel IQ/IQ2, TiVo, Apple TV, BluRay).

Supplied with all necessary mounting hardware, waterproof remote control, and waterproof ceiling mounted speakers.
Are there any restrictions on placement?
None from a waterproof perspective. We have installed these televisions directly in showers. The Built In Series are delivered with external power supplies, meaning that even if the waterproofing failed the television is operating on a reduced 12 volts of power, providing fail over safety.
Are these televisions suitable for use outdoors?
Although waterproof, and thus unaffected by rain and dust, the Built In Series of televisions are not recommended for outdoor use. Due to their totally sealed design, the Built In Series may overheat in direct sunlight. Liquifi have a range of weatherproof, fan cooled televisions engineered specifically for outdoor use.
What is the warranty?
Standard warranty is 12 months, extendable to 3 years.
What are the lead-times for supply? For standard size and finishes (held in stock), we can deliver Australia wide within 3 days. For custom work, please allow a minimum of 8 weeks. Materials The Built In Series is available in four (4) finish options.
1. Stainless Steel (stainless steel borders LCD panel)
2. Mirror Border (glass panel finish with mirrored border)
3. Gloss Black (glass panel finish with gloss black border)
4. Full Mirror Finish (mirror finished glass panel covers entire front of television, effectively hiding the LCD panel from view when off)




Dimensions
Available in a range of sizes from a 17” (43cm) LCD panel to a 32” (81cm) LCD panel. This is the diagonal size measurement of the LCD panel.
Depending on the size and finish style, each television has specific wall cavity dimension requirements (L x H x D). These are available from Liquifi via the contact information below.
Liquifi
liquifi.com.au
INDESIGN is on instagram
Follow @indesignlive
A searchable and comprehensive guide for specifying leading products and their suppliers
Keep up to date with the latest and greatest from our industry BFF's!
A curated exhibition in Frederiksstaden captures the spirit of Australian design
A longstanding partnership turns a historic city into a hub for emerging talent
For Aidan Mawhinney, the secret ingredient to Living Edge’s success “comes down to people, product and place.” As the brand celebrates a significant 25-year milestone, it’s that commitment to authentic, sustainable design – and the people behind it all – that continues to anchor its legacy.
The internet never sleeps! Here's the stuff you might have missed
In this comment piece, COX Principal David Holm reflects on Carlo Ratti’s curatorship in which climate, colonisation and gender equity took centre stage at the Venice Biennale.
A new book documents the city’s historic building interiors, from 1800s coffee palaces to post-war modernist spaces.
Law is one of the oldest professions in the world but Architectus’ new design for Ashurst Sydney’s workplace at 39 Martin Place reflects and responds to contemporary shifts.
At the NGV’s Making Good: Redesigning the Everyday, design becomes a force for repair. From algae-based vinyl to mycelium earplugs, the exhibition proves that rethinking the ordinary can reshape our collective future.