A screen is worth considering when the aim is simply to break the view from the street. It uses less hardware than an enclosure and can be easier to position around bins of mixed sizes.
Simple layouts that work
An L-shaped screen
Two panels hide the front and one side while leaving the bins easy to reach from behind. Check that the open side is not the main view from the pavement.
A straight slatted panel
A single panel can screen bins tucked beside a wall. Leave enough distance for handles and lids, and make sure the panel cannot interfere with the collection route.
A screen combined with planting
Planters can soften the view, but mature width and watering access matter. Keep soil and prolonged moisture away from materials that are not designed for ground contact.
What a screen does not solve
It does not enclose the bins, secure their lids or necessarily deter animals. Stability in wind and safe fixing are site-specific questions. Do not attach a screen to a boundary, wall or utility structure without checking that the method is suitable.
If you need doors, a lifting roof or more complete concealment, compare the enclosed wheelie bin stores instead.