Sony continues changing how its Bravia TVs look. The goal is simple. TVs should blend into your room, not stand out. Designers focus heavily on minimalism now. This means less visual clutter. Bezels got much thinner over the years. Screens seem to float almost. This makes the picture the only thing you notice.
(Evolution of Sony Bravia TV Design Language: Minimalism Integrates into Home Interiors)
The TV stands changed a lot too. Older models needed big, heavy bases. Newer models use sleek, low-profile stands. Some even use elegant aluminum. These stands provide stability. They also look like modern furniture pieces. The TVs look good even when turned off.
Materials became more important. Sony uses better finishes. You see more metal and glass textures. Plastic looks less obvious. This makes the TV feel more premium. It matches other high-end electronics and decor. Sony thinks about the whole room environment.
The “From the Living Room to the Living Space” idea guides them. TVs should complement your style. They shouldn’t dominate the room. Features like cable management systems help. Wires stay hidden. The back panel looks cleaner too. This matters when the TV sits away from the wall.
(Evolution of Sony Bravia TV Design Language: Minimalism Integrates into Home Interiors)
Models like the BRAVIA 9 show this evolution. The design is incredibly slim. The bezel is nearly invisible. The stand is minimal but strong. The TV integrates easily into different home styles. It looks like part of the interior design. Sony believes this approach is essential. People want beautiful technology in their homes. The TV becomes part of the space.