Lots of big shrubs in front of it. I like it but then I am quite a fan of industrial style. You could plant a low hedge too but you would have to trim it. Trees make a great camouflage too but could be messy with leaf droppings. You could always add a wooden pergola in front. Nice for shade and would change the view of it. I love the curved sliding roof.
Plant some shrubs (8-10ft) or Trees (20ft +) to divert the eye. If you plant trees put there further out in front just in case the roots spread out. However you will have more coverage with shrubs as they tend to be bushier.
To make the pool cover blend more seamlessly with its surroundings, consider surrounding it with plants or greenery to soften its appearance, or enclose it with custom paneling, such as wood or bamboo, for a more natural look. Another option is to create a hidden storage compartment to conceal the cover when not in use, or use decorative covers that complement the outdoor decor. Adding a pergola or shade structure above the cover can also help distract from its mechanical appearance while providing functional shade. These ideas will help the cover integrate better with the overall design of your outdoor space.
Work with the pool house and not against it. A new terrace to the opening with architectural planting to the sides like Italian cypress, pleached hedging, topiary and a few splashes of colour. It is a nice shape, use the verticals and horizontals.
The pots and plants are far to small that you have there already, go big and bold.
A great design will work wonders with this. If you need assistance please drop me a mail.
Regards Ian
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