Takeaways
- LG to roll three of its most design-forward displays into a collection aimed at the “art TV” niche.
- The members of the collection include evo W6 Wallpaper, evo Gallery TV and evo G6.
- TVs will come equipped with a complimentary three month subscription to LG’s Gallery+ service.
LG is rolling out its Art TV lineup, adding to the increasingly crowded “art tv” sub-category of displays long dominated by Samsung through The Frame series. The LG lineup brings together the LG OLED evo AI W6 Wallpaper TV, LG OLED evo AI G6 and LG Gallery TV AI with frame tying together several existing LG TVs into a more design-forward collection.
According to LG, the lineup is meant to “reimagine,” how its screens would normally fit into a space, with each member of the collection being poised to suit different environments.
Why this matters for integrators
Art TVs in many ways have become an unsung staple among custom integrators, with Samsung having long dominated the space with The Frame. A big reason for this is the demand for stealthy, design-forward displays that, instead of being the star of a home theater, can fit into many of the sub-rooms throughout the house that need a TV.
For those unfamiliar with art TVs in general, the name originates from the TV’s ability to shift in a “gallery mode” when not in use, appearing as a framed painting instead. The trend of using these types of TVs on projects follows the rise in more design-forward AV being used on higher-end, luxury projects.
A look at the LG full Art TV lineup
One note thing of note when it comes to LG’s art TV lineup is the inclusion of the evo W6 Wallpaper TV model, which itself is a revival of an older model LG brought back this year to CES 2026. As the name implies, the Wallpaper TV comes with a ultra-thin 9mm-range profile and uses LG’s “True Wireless” technology (the only wire it needs is a power hookup, making it so the TV functions more like a decorative wallpaper.
Following that, the LG Gallery TV presents itself as more traditional art TV, being mainly focused on the painted aesthetic with attachable frames to complete the ensemble. The LG OLED evo G6, meanwhile, leans into a more flush-fit design that is meant to align with the wall’s surface, creating a clean minimal presence that fits naturally into the space.
The technology tying the series together
The main connective tissue between the LG Art TV series is the inclusion of LG Gallery+, allowing each TV to display artwork when not in use. The service offers curated artworks from varying institutions, along with photography and a broader range of visual content. Customers can also display personal photos or generate AI-created visuals, allowing them to tailor what appears on the screen.
Each TV in the series also uses OLEDs as the primary display technology, as well as the latest version of LG’s AI processing for video and audio.
LG says the choice for OLED is to provide deeper contrasts and more precise colors that preserve subtle tonal details, maintaining better accuracy for the reproduction of art-grade visuals.
That ideology bleeds into the use of AI for the TVs’ image processing as well, with LG stating that the TVs can maintain an adaptive brightness depending upon the lighting conditions of a room. Select TVs in the Art series are also treated with anti-reflective materials, minimizing glare and further contributing to a more consistent look across different lighting conditions.
LG even says that the Gallery TV was developed in league with museum curators for a screen that would maintain that artwork aesthetic.
Availability
To celebrate the rollout of the 2026 Art TV lineup, LG OLED evo W6 Wallpaper TV, LG OLED evo G6 and LG Gallery TV include a complimentary three‑month LG Gallery+ subscription, giving those in select markets access to over 5,000 curated artworks at no additional cost.
The LG OLED evo W6 Wallpaper TV is currently available for pre-order in the US, and the LG OLED evo G6 is available for purchase now. US pricing and availability for the LG Gallery TV and Gallery+ are to be announced later.
