On the inside, the cabin looks very BMW, which is very good, as it gives buyers in a lesser market the ability to own a car with a more
expensive feeling interior.
Not exact matches
Cabin Hits & Misses High - quality leather and soft - touch plastics give the Q5's cabin an
expensive look and
feel, but — and this is a big but — Audi's
interior designers should go back to color class.
On the other hand, at $ 89,290 for the fully loaded Platinum all - wheel - drive model, the
interior doesn't
feel appropriately
expensive.
All the elements you actually experience — the
interior, the sound isolation, the ride —
feel like they were developed for a much more
expensive car.
The MKT
interior is a bit more conventional, but a stitched dash, real walnut trim, and a panoramic sunroof create a suitably
expensive feel.
Steering
feel is very good and, even more unexpectedly, the
interior materials and finish in our black test car seem generally appropriate for an
expensive machine, much better than one might anticipate in a low - volume car.
Interior:
Interior finish looks good, doesn't
feel cheap and it can compete with more
expensive cars like new VW Passat or Audi A3 / A4 / Q3.
There's not much to inspire and delight, however; the
interiors of an Audi Q5 and a Porsche Macan look and
feel more
expensive.
The
interior feels reassuringly
expensive, though, and buyers can expect to have few problems with their car.
The packaging is certainly nice — like the comically
expensive Boxster S we tested last summer, the
interior feels well - crafted from top - shelf materials.
Starting with modern styling and a feature - packed, elegant
interior, the Jeep easily
feels $ 10,000 more
expensive than it actually is.
The car's
interior is
expensive -
feeling, pleasant and solidly hewn.
Those looking for a supremely plush and comfortable
interior will want to look at the 200C which
feels for all the world like an
expensive luxury car when you take a seat.
The Santa Fe features one of the most exquisite
interiors in its class, its simplistic design combined with top - quality materials and construction gives it an
expensive feel.
Some plastics lower down in the cabin, however, are hard, and, in some places, the
interiors seem to be a notch down in terms of the quality
feel, compared to its more
expensive siblings, but is acceptable.
And there are far worse places to be than the S1's reassuringly
expensive -
feeling interior.
I was very impressed with the handling, and
interior upgrades that make the car
feel more
expensive and more like a true BMW again.
For instance, as with the Q50, the Infiniti Q60's
interior does feature some questionable quality plastics that
feel a bit too brittle and scratchy for our liking, and the presence of buttons that can be found on less
expensive Nissans is equally disappointing.
Even without the chrome finishers of the Luxury - spec versions this is a plush, tactile,
expensive -
feeling interior with a modern - looking sculpted fascia, «floating» control consoles, smooth leathers, soft plastics and plenty of generous storage areas.
The beige
interior with brushed aluminum trim looks very upscale and the materials
feel expensive.
The
interior design is reasonable, but is starting to
feel slightly dated, even compared to Hyundai's latest models, which is a shame given the fact it's one of the most
expensive cars in the company's line - up.
Some of the
interior trim pieces, while put together properly, are still hard plastics that don't
feel at home in a car this
expensive.
I spent a week driving the Trailhawk version, which starts at $ 29,495, and I found the
interior ergonomics to be very well sorted, with a nice thick steering wheel, supportive seats, and plenty of
expensive -
feeling surfaces.
Glossy black
interior surfaces, a padded dashboard, a creative blend of materials, and ergonomically located soft touchpoints create the
feeling of being in a far more
expensive vehicle.
Its well - appointed
interiors boast a premium finish that offers the
feel of being in a more
expensive SUV which is sure to click with prospective buyers.
The redesigned
interior is a welcome change in the second - gen X1, with more
expensive -
feeling materials in the cabin and plenty of standard features.
Interior Feel, Not Many Features for the price, Issues,
expensive maintenance, poor fuel economy etc
The small Opel KARL is not just fully grown up in the comfort and safety area; its roomy
interior and driver - focused cockpit provide the driver and passenger with a
feeling of space, quality and love for detail previously only known from cars that are more
expensive.