LG to unveil new Gallery TV with art-focused design at CES 2026

Updated on 30-Dec-2025
HIGHLIGHTS

The Gallery TV features a flush-mounted design with interchangeable magnetic frames in 55-inch and 65-inch sizes.

It includes a curator-tuned Gallery Mode, MiniLED display, Alpha 7 AI processor and 4K visuals with virtual 9.1.2-channel audio.

Users get access to LG’s Gallery+ platform with over 4,500 artworks, along with generative AI image creation and personalised content options.

LG Electronics has confirmed that it will be introducing a new Gallery TV at CES 2026 to expand the lifestyle-focused television portfolio. The new model is designed to function as a digital art canvas and complement modern interiors while offering access to LG’s Gallery+ content platform. The range will be targeting the design-conscious users and is built to blend into living spaces rather than stand out as a conventional screen.

It features a flush-mounted profile and interchangeable magnetic frames, allowing the TV to visually resemble frame artwork when not in use. The display will be available in 55-inch and 65-inch sizes.

LG says the TV’s dedicated “Gallery Mode” has been developed in collaboration with museum curators, with tuning focused on accurate colours, balanced brightness and reduced glare. The screen is designed to limit reflections and automatically adapt to ambient lighting conditions to preserve image clarity throughout the day.

Along with the art-focused positioning, the Gallery TV will also serve as a premium entertainment device. It uses MiniLED backlighting, is powered by LG’s Alpha 7 AI processor, and supports 4K resolution along with AI Sound Pro for a virtual 9.1.2-channel audio experience. Users can also store artwork and visuals directly on the TV thanks to built-in internal storage.

For the unversed, LG’s Gallery+ service offers over 4,500 artworks, visuals and animations and is refreshed monthly. The platform spans fine art, cinematic visuals, game-inspired scenes, and ambient animations, allowing users to personalise their spaces. The company also lets users generate custom images via generative AI or display personal photos with optional background music played through built-in tracks or Bluetooth streaming.

The new Gallery TV will also be showcased at the Art TV showcase at CES 2026, where the company plans to demonstrate how screens can serve as multifunctional, design-oriented fixtures in modern homes.

Ashish Singh

Ashish Singh is the Chief Copy Editor at Digit. He's been wrangling tech jargon since 2020 (Times Internet, Jagran English '22). When not policing commas, he's likely fueling his gadget habit with coffee, strategising his next virtual race, or plotting a road trip to test the latest in-car tech. He speaks fluent Geek.

Connect On :