LG’s new 'invisible' TV redefines luxury living with a screen that looks like a floating window

Published on Jan 07, 2026 at 8:28 AM (UTC+4)
by Jason Fan

Last updated on Jan 07, 2026 at 11:48 AM (UTC+4)
Edited by Kate Bain

LG’s new ‘invisible’ TV pushes OLED design to its extreme, with the Wallpaper TV delivering a screen so thin it practically disappears.

Unveiled at CES 2026, this is a television that’s paradoxically meant to be noticed by not being noticed.

At just nine millimeters thin, it looks more like a floating window than a piece of consumer electronics.

And yet, behind that minimalist façade is LG’s most advanced OLED technology to date.

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The ‘invisible’ TV is fully wireless

The latest Wallpaper TV marks the return of one of LG’s most eye-catching ideas.

First seen a couple of years ago, the concept has now been refined to better suit modern homes that value clean lines and minimalism.

The ‘invisible’ TV sits perfectly flush against the wall from edge to edge, creating the illusion that the image is simply part of the room.

When switched off, it’s almost invisible.

Part of that magic comes from LG’s wireless approach.

Instead of plugging devices directly into the screen, connections are handled by a separate box that can be placed elsewhere in the room.

This keeps cables out of sight and lets the TV maintain its ultra-thin profile.

It also gives homeowners more freedom when deciding where and how to mount the display.

The TV also impresses when it’s on

Of course, a TV this subtle still needs to impress when it’s on.

LG says the new Wallpaper TV is its brightest and most colorful yet, with images that remain rich and punchy even during the day.

Dark scenes look deep and dramatic, while reflections from lights and windows are kept to a minimum, making it easier to enjoy movies, sports, and shows in real-world living spaces.

The experience extends beyond watching content.

With built-in art and image displays, the screen can double as a digital canvas when not in use, helping it blend naturally into the room.

Personalized menus and voice features also make it easier for different family members to jump straight into their favorite content without fuss.

For gaming fans, the Wallpaper TV is quick and responsive, but its real appeal lies in how effortlessly it fits into a high-end home.

LG’s latest ‘invisible’ TV isn’t about showing off technology.

Quite the contrary, the company aims to make it disappear.

What’s left is a screen that feels more like part of the architecture than a piece of electronics.

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Jason Fan is an experienced content creator who graduated from Nanyang Technological University in Singapore with a degree in communications. He then relocated to Australia during a millennial mid-life crisis. A fan of luxury travel and high-performance machines, he politely thanks chatbots just in case the AI apocalypse ever arrives. Jason covers a wide variety of topics, with a special focus on technology, planes and luxury.