LG Electronics says it is expanding its lifestyle television portfolio with the introduction of the LG Gallery TV, an art-inspired display the company describes as designed to function as both a premium television and a design-forward canvas for interior spaces. LG plans to unveil the product at CES 2026 in Las Vegas.
According to LG, the Gallery TV is positioned for design-conscious homeowners and is intended to complement curated living spaces by blending visual art, décor, and entertainment into a single display. The TV is designed to work in tandem with LG’s Gallery+ service, which the company says offers a library of more than 4,500 pieces of digital artwork and visual content that is refreshed monthly.
The launch of the LG Gallery TV—LG’s first true entry into the art TV market—comes as the art TV category continues to expand beyond its early association with Samsung and its long-running The Frame series, which helped establish the concept of TVs that double as wall art through flush mounting, matte displays, and curated artwork libraries.
In recent years, competitors including TCL and Hisense have entered the segment with their own art-focused displays, offering similar design-centric features at a range of price points. LG’s entry further signals the maturation of the category, as major TV manufacturers increasingly position screens as permanent design elements within the home rather than purely entertainment devices.
A key feature of the Gallery TV is its dedicated “Gallery Mode,” which LG says was developed in collaboration with museum curators. According to the company, the mode is engineered to optimize color accuracy and brightness to replicate the texture and appearance of original artworks. LG also says the TV uses a specialized screen designed to reduce glare and minimize reflections, while automatically adjusting picture settings based on ambient lighting conditions to maintain consistent image quality throughout the day.
LG says the Gallery TV will be available in 55-inch and 65-inch screen sizes. The company notes that the display features a slim, flush-mount installation intended to sit closely against the wall, along with customizable magnetic frames designed to better match a room’s décor. LG adds that internal storage allows users to save and manage selected artwork or personal images directly on the TV.
While the Gallery TV is positioned as an art-centric product, LG says it is also designed to deliver a full entertainment experience. According to the company, the TV is powered by its MiniLED backlighting technology and the α (Alpha) 7 AI Processor, supporting 4K resolution and AI Sound Pro with virtual 9.1.2-channel audio processing.
LG says the Gallery TV experience is closely tied to the Gallery+ platform, which the company describes as a broader interior-design tool rather than a traditional content service. In addition to curated artwork, LG says the platform includes cinematic scenes, animations, and game visuals. Users can also generate custom images using generative AI tools or display personal photos, while background music can be added through built-in tracks or streamed via Bluetooth, according to the company.
LG says Gallery+ is available across its TV lineup, positioning the new Gallery TV as part of a wider strategy to integrate screens more deeply into home design. The company plans to showcase its full Art TV lineup, including the new Gallery TV, at its booth during CES 2026 at the Las Vegas Convention Center.
