Thermaltake has unveiled the TR100 Koralie edition, a collaboration with a French artist, at CES 2026. The build fuses Thermaltake’s compact TR100 dual-chamber Mini-ITX chassis with a design language inspired by the artist, turning a small form factor into a piece of display hardware. The edition follows the standard TR100’s footprint while leaning into a high-visual aesthetic that collectors and builders may prize.
At heart, the TR100 is a compact dual-chamber Mini-ITX case designed to keep components organized in a small volume. The edition shown at CES emphasizes artistry alongside practicality, but Thermaltake has not disclosed price or release timing for the Koralie edition. By contrast, the standard TR100 is priced at $150, offering an affordable entry point for a tiny build. The lack of a confirmed price or ETA for the Koralie variant means enthusiasts will have to wait for official updates, even as the case draws attention on the show floor.
CES 2026 coverage shows Thermaltake aiming to catch the eye with cases that double as furniture or art. The store page for the Koralie edition describes it as a piece that people want to display in their homes, reinforcing the trend of aesthetic-focused PC hardware that transcends pure performance alone. PCGamer’s hardware desk at CES has highlighted such collaborations as central to Thermaltake’s showmanship this year.
Specific technical details about the Koralie edition were not provided in the initial reveal. The dual-chamber design remains the practical backbone, offering separate spaces for motherboard and drives from the power supply area, which is particularly appealing for small form factor builds where cable management and airflow require careful planning. While price and availability remain unknown, the reveal underscores how vendors are trying to merge lifestyle and tech on the CES stage.
Looking ahead, the TR100 Koralie edition sits within a broader movement toward attractive, compact PC cases that do not sacrifice modularity. As CES 2026 continues to unfold, Thermaltake’s collaboration illustrates how the line between hardware and decor is blurring, a trend that could influence future mini PC projects and the marketing of desktop components.
