G Electronics has officially entered the competitive lifestyle TV market with the announcement of its new Gallery TV, a sleek, art-inspired display designed to blend seamlessly into high-end interiors. Revealed just ahead of CES 2026, this MiniLED-powered television positions itself as a direct rival to Samsung’s long-dominant The Frame series, emphasizing customizable aesthetics, advanced art curation, and premium performance.
Available in 55-inch and 65-inch sizes, the LG Gallery TV features an ultra-slim, flush-to-wall mounting design that transforms it into a sophisticated digital canvas when not in use. What sets it apart are the innovative customizable magnetic frames, which attach effortlessly and allow homeowners to swap styles to match evolving decor—whether minimalist wood, bold metallics, or classic finishes.
Gallery+ platform
At the heart of the Gallery TV is LG’s new Gallery+ platform, a comprehensive visual curation service rolling out across LG’s 2025 and newer TVs in over 150 countries. Boasting a library of more than 4,500 monthly refreshed artworks, Gallery+ spans fine art masterpieces, cinematic stills, gaming-inspired visuals, animations, and user-uploaded personal photos. Collaborating with museum curators, LG has optimized the display for authentic reproduction, complete with AI-generated custom artwork capabilities and optional background music pairings.
MiniLED backlighting
Technically, the Gallery TV employs MiniLED backlighting with 4K resolution and LG’s α7 AI Processor for dynamic image enhancement. A specialized matte anti-glare screen minimizes reflections, while ambient light sensors automatically adjust brightness and color accuracy throughout the day—ensuring artworks appear as vibrant and textured as their real-world counterparts. Audio is bolstered by AI Sound Pro, delivering virtual 9.1.2-channel immersion. Ample internal storage supports extensive personal content curation without relying solely on streaming.
This move marks LG’s strategic push into the growing “art TV” segment, where screens double as decorative elements rather than mere black rectangles. While LG has long offered Gallery Design in its flagship OLED evo G-series (wall-flush OLEDs with art modes), the new Gallery TV differentiates itself with MiniLED technology—avoiding potential burn-in concerns associated with static art display on OLED—paired with enhanced lifestyle features.
Pricing and launch
Pricing and exact launch dates remain under wraps until CES 2026 (January 5-9 in Las Vegas), where LG will showcase the full lineup. Industry estimates suggest premium positioning akin to competitors: expect 55-inch models around $1,500–$2,000 and 65-inch variants nearer $2,000–$2,500, with potential subscription tiers for expanded Gallery+ content.
For discerning buyers seeking a high-end TV that elevates both entertainment and home aesthetics, LG’s Gallery TV promises a compelling alternative—merging cutting-edge display tech with true interior design flexibility. As the lifestyle screen wars heat up, this art-forward entrant could redefine how luxury homes integrate technology.
