If you love the idea of turning a living room television into a framed piece of artwork, Samsung is no longer the only game in town. TCL is expanding its home decor lineup by rolling out its new Designer Series running Google TV.
First unveiled at IFA 2026, these ultra-slim displays sit flat against your drywall at just 1.1 inches deep. TCL packs everything directly into the smart TV‘s chassis, so you do not have to worry about routing cables through an annoying external connection box.
The new screens are officially hitting retail stores like Best Buy, bringing built-in artwork libraries and matte anti-glare coatings to blend seamlessly into your home.
QLED vs QD-Mini LED: Two distinct options
According to the company, the Designer Series arrives in two distinct model lines to match different budgets and picture performance needs.
The TCL A300L collection serves as the standard entry point, using a 4K QLED panel paired with an ultra-matte screen. This line features magnetic interchangeable frames, allowing you to swap bezel colors to match your furniture. Sizes include 55-inch, 65-inch, and 75-inch models, with an 85-inch version scheduled to follow soon.
For viewers seeking higher contrast and deeper local dimming, the TCL A400U steps in with 4K QD-Mini LED technology. Available in 55-inch, 65-inch, 75-inch, and 85-inch screen sizes, the A400U focuses heavily on picture quality while keeping the same flush-mount form factor.
Pricing and flexible mounting hardware
TCL includes a specialized flush wall mount directly in the carton box for both collections. This saves you from buying separate installation gear. If you prefer not to hang the display on drywall, TCL also offers a moveable floor stand with wheels as an optional accessory.
Pricing for the Designer Series starts at $899 at Best Buy for entry configurations. So, these art-focused screens are a competitive alternative for anyone shopping for aesthetic home entertainment.
The post TCL Launches Designer Series Google TVs to Challenge Samsung The Frame appeared first on Android Headlines.
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