London, UK – 24 September 2019 – Samsung is bringing shoppers the ultimate design setup by offering a complimentary bezel when purchasing a 2019 Samsung Frame TV. The Frame goes beyond the traditional concept of a TV, offering a functional piece of home décor that can be customised to suit individual styles. Available in black, brown, white and beige, the customisable bezels are the perfect TV accessory to personalise individual home décor.

A TV when on and art when off, The Frame combines Samsung’s superb QLED technology for an immersive TV viewing experience, along with the Art Mode feature which can display personal pictures, memories or artworks from worldwide galleries such as The Tate Gallery, the V&A Museum, and The Royal Collection. When mounted, The Frame hangs flush to the wall thanks to the No Gap Wall Mount, transforming to look like a true piece of art. The Samsung Frame TV is available in 43, 49,55 and 65-inch sizes.

One bezel per purchase and dependent on store availability.

Learn more about the 2019 Frame TV here: https://www.samsung.com/uk/tvs/the-frame/highlights/

The Frame goes above and beyond a traditional TV, switching to ‘Art Mode’ when it is turned off so that it looks like a piece of art hanging on your wall, perfectly complementing any living space. The works from the Royal Collection joins a growing library of more than 1000 pieces of established and emerging artists on the Samsung Art Store, curated by several international organizations, galleries and museums., including the V&A, Tate Gallery, Magnum Photos and the Van Gogh Museum.

One of the significant paintings available on The Frame from the Royal Collection is the portrait of The Royal Family in 1846, Franz Xaver Winterhalter – the well-known painting captures Queen Victoria as both sovereign and mother and currently hangs in the East Gallery of Buckingham Palace.

Another addition to The Frame collection is “The Shipbuilder and his Wife”: Jan Rijcksen (1560/2 – 1637) and his Wife, Griet Jans, Remrandt van Rijin, a thought-provoking piece of art as married couples are usually shown at this time as two separate portraits often with some gestures or glances linking the two. The painting was purchased by George IV in 1811. The final artwork to the collection is The Five Eldest Children of Charles I, Anthony van Dyck, a work of art acknowledging both the youth and the status of its royal subjects commissioned by Charles I.  The painting left the Royal Collection twice, during the Commonwealth and under James II, before being repurchased by Georgie III in 1765.

Other paintings available from the Royal Collection include Madonna and Child in a Landscape with Tobias and the Angel, Titian, which is hailed as one of Titian’s exceptional work and was presented to Charles II in 1660. Venice: The Molo with the Prisons and the Doges’ Palace, Antonio Visentini Canaletto, is one of several Canaletto paintings acquired by George III in 1762.Acquired by George III from the collection of Consul Smith in 1762Acquired by George III from the collection of Consul Smith in 1762

The Frame is currently available in 43, 55 and 65-inch models, offering consumers more choice and flexibility to customise any living space. Users can sign up to the Art Store either with a monthly subscription of £3.99, or making one-off purchases of £14.99.

Samsung is extremely proud to hold the Royal Warrant of Appointment by Her Majesty the Queen as supplier of Television and Audio Visual products.