The first row is equally functional thanks to a smartly designed dash and tons
of cubby spaces.
The lack
of cubby spaces in the rear seat makes you wonder why wouldn't Renault consider making the rear a little more luxurious and even give rear AC vents (oh wait, they had earlier but removed them).
There's lots
of cubby space in the centre console and the door pad which can also hold a 1 - litre bottle.
This antique hutch provides plenty
of cubby space for spare washcloths and perfume.
Not exact matches
Strollers can be left just outside the zone, which contains a small area for crawlers, a larger area with a ramp, activity table, costumes, and lots
of fun little fort - like
cubbies for the under - 5 set, and then the larger play
space for everyone up to age 8.
Four built - in
cubbies on one end
of Babyletto's Bingo 3 - in - 1 Convertible Crib and Storage Comb provide you with cute display
space.
An American classic, the
cubbies provide plenty
of storage
space.
Play
spaces will typically involve combinations
of: • Large areas
of hard surfaces (for a range
of ball games, rebound walls, etc.); • Smaller hard surfaced areas for hop - scotch, elastics and other small group games; • Large grassed area for running, ball games, athletics and other activities; • Play equipment for different aged students, catering for potentially large groups
of students at any one time and providing a range
of types
of activities; • Small
spaces with seating for individuals and small groups; • Smaller grassed areas for a variety
of activities requiring intimate
spaces; • Sand play areas, dirt, water and planting for creative activities; • Areas suitable for marbles, small cars and toys, digging, and play with loose materials and surfaces; • Areas for dramatic / role play which might include decks,
cubbies and planting; • Shade and shelter, drinking water and other utilities; • Shrubs and trees for hiding, shelter, imaginative games; • Tables and seats for a range
of group activities; • Gathering
spaces for assemblies, performances and community activities; and, • Quiet
spaces as well as busy
spaces.
I never had a chance to use the 120 - volt outlet in the cargo
space (perfect for powering work tools, I imagine), but I did make use
of all the
cubbies.
There also is an amazing amount
of storage
space up front, including a lockable
cubby between the two seats that is large enough to fit my bulky laptop bag.
Inside the cabin, storage
space is at a premium, with not much in the way
of cubbies or nooks to stash things.
The Zero Gravity seats are extremely comfortable, and designers attempt to make the most
of every
space so storage a
cubbies abound.
Those in the front will find plenty
of space, too, as there's a high - quality dashboard with a clear layout and plenty
of handy storage
cubbies.
However, with plenty
of trinket trays,
cubbies and cup - holders — as well as good - sized door bins — storage is a match for the level
of passenger
space on offer.
I did notice some extra
cubby space — there are lots
of places to put stuff in the doors and console, and to keep it organized.
A multitude
of cubbies, including deep door bins and a large glovebox, means there's a decent amount
of storage
space and makes the Tivoli an excellent choice for families.
Space in the cabin is excellent and the number
of storage
spaces and
cubby holes isn't bad either.
While the boot offers just 425 liters
of space (that's for FWD versions, because the 4Motion all - wheel drive will leave you with just 392 liters at your disposal), cabin
cubby holes and pockets are suitable for your daily use personal belongings - I'm talking water bottles, phones, wallets and whatnot.
... and those
cubbies are framed by segments that hold the folded cargo cover down and out
of the way, when you want the entire rear
space open for big cargo.
Add to that an obsessive amount
of storage
space, including the cargo
cubby in the rear quarter panel, and a welcomed 12 - volt plug in the bed.
If the interior's got a considerable downfall, it's a lack
of easily accessible storage or
cubby space; my phone, when plugged into the iPod adapter cord, was prone to sliding around.
Elsewhere in the cabin, you'll find lots
of useful storage
spaces, including some large door bins, a cooled glovebox and a lidded
cubby between the front seats.
There are plenty
of cubbies and storage
spaces, and all are thoughtfully lined to reduce any rattles that might intrude upon the serenity
of the quiet interior.
Cleverly designed trunks, compartments,
cubbies, all transforming forgotten volumes
of space into usable storage, hot damn, that's what I like.
These include heaps
of nearby storage for smaller items via clever bins and
cubbies, along with adequate or greater room for four adults, generous rear seats and a strong horizontal element to the dash design which visually pumps up the sense
of width and
space.
With average cargo capacity (15.4 cu - ft) compared to rivals (the sleek Mazda6 offers 15 cu - ft
of load
space, for example) and a well - thought interior placement for the
cubby holes and storing areas, the Toyota Camry can easily fulfill the needs
of a family.
The Zest comes with
cubby storage
spaces throughout the cabin that improves the overall ergonomics
of the vehicle.
There's enough
space here to put your stuff too: two centre - console cupholders and a shallow lidded centre console
cubby plus ample door pockets allow enough room for the needs
of hydration, alimentation and such.
The cabin is filled with practical touches — from the slimline parcel shelf that retracts sideways to save
space, to the deep central
cubby and wire - tidying clips ahead
of the gear lever.
The SUV uses a twin pod instrument cluster that is easy to read and also has a gear position indicator, while there are ample
of cubby storage
spaces and bottle holders all across the cabin.
The Lodgy also provides 30 litres worth
of storage
space inside the cabin due to its various pockets and
cubbies and comes with practical technology features such as a brand - new multimedia system priced at an unbeatable 430 Euros.
A pair
of cupholders is provided and there are a few other
cubby - holes, but interior storage
space isn't especially generous
The interior provides lots
of storage
spaces, including large door pockets, a lidded centre
cubby, a glovebox and cup - holders.
Take out half
of those unnecessary MyFord Touch controls, shift the temp knobs up six inches, and you have the perfect amount
of space for a small, covered
cubby for all
of your odds and ends.
Other storage
spaces include smaller
cubby holes under the steering wheel (none
of them are closed) and bottle holders on the front doors.
As you'd expect
of a car aimed at families as well as younger buyers, there's plenty
of handy
cubby space.
All the doors have bottle holders along with other storage
spaces and the number
of cubby holes in the cabin is also very good.
Head room and leg room is rather tight in the back (though, to Lexus» credit, there's an admirable amount
of shoulder
space), so you'll just be able to squeeze a couple
of mid-sized adults into the two rear seats, and the limited array
of cup holders (just two, located at the base
of the center console) is just one example
of the Lexus RC's lack
of usable storage
cubbies.
Boot
space of 350 litres was middle
of the road in this group, while cupholders and storage
cubbies were adequate but not outstanding.
For example, there is an ingenious central
cubby that maximises the free
space at the front
of the vehicle, along with large storage bins in the front doors and the largest glove box in the segment — all to deliver optimum functionality without compromising the simplicity
of the interior.
Even better, interior cabin
space is to a high standard as well: bar slightly compromised head room for taller passengers who make do with the middle seat in the rear bench, there's enough all - round
space for passengers
of most dimensions to sit comfortably over longer journeys, and
cubby spaces are quite plentiful in terms
of size and total too.
Storage
space is limited to a tiny
cubby hole between the two seats, which is accessible only through a contortion
of the upper body and an annoying twistable latch.
However, the cabin doesn't have as many storage
cubbies as the found in some
of its rivals, plus the door bins and glovebox are smaller, and the centre console
space is taken up by the joystick that controls the infotainment system.
GMC also serves up a variety
of smaller storage
spaces throughout both rows, including an especially deep multilevel bin hidden beneath the center armrest and dual - level
cubbies carved out
of the interior door panels.
The number
of storage
spaces and
cubby holes in the cabin is just brilliant.
Even six - footers should feel have enough
space in the front and back seats, thanks to the generous amounts
of head and leg room, and the plentiful array
of sizeable storage spots (with our favourite being the well - sized glove box) means there are plenty
of cubbies in the Kia Soul.
In terms
of space, the boot
space capacity is limited to 470 litres, while you get
cubby holes all around the car for storing small things.
It never feels left wanting for size on the inside, however — a bolt - upright stance lends it impressive headroom and stretch - out
space, and its continental engineering influence is felt in a utilization
of space and numerous storage bins and
cubbies.
While driver and passenger get plenty
of space, with decent head and legroom, storage is limited to a glovebox and a lidded
cubby behind the seats.
Though overall
space up front is good (there's lots
of head and leg room in the front seats, and the storage
cubbies are
of a decent size), the same can't be said
of the back row.