Infiniti brought the QX Sport Inspiration Concept at this year’s Paris Auto Show.
The concept vehicle is not new, as the Japanese brand had already revealed it at the end of April, just before it was displayed at the Beijing Auto Show as a world premiere.
Its European presence is what the industry calls a “European Premiere,” in the sense that it is the first time that the vehicle is shown on the continent.
As we previously explained, this concept car shows potential design ideas for the next midsize SUV from the Japanese brand owned by Nissan.
Unlike the exhibit that was shown in Beijing, the Infiniti QX Sport Inspiration has been modified by its designers, and it now has an “evolved design” when compared to the previous version, which includes new elements.
While we appreciate the constant evolution made by automakers when it comes to making things better than they were, we are surprised that they have changed their minds in a matter of months.
Fortunately, they have not made dramatic changes, but minor refinements, which can be considered new interpretations of “Powerful Elegance,” which is the name Infiniti chose for its current design language.
The concept vehicle also has a new color, but it is more like a different shade of gray. The updated model also comes with a different paint for the rims. The design changes made by Infiniti are subtle, so you have to take your time and compare the two versions to notice each modification.
Regardless, the Japanese automaker has presented another stunning concept car, but this time, it happens in front of a European audience. If the brand gets enough positive feedback from this vehicle, which we expect to happen considering its bold shapes, Infiniti might be motivated to bring as many features from it to production.
The brand’s intentions to deliver a production model inspired by the QX Sport Inspiration were clear from the presentation of the first variant, but this refined version shows us that the company is serious about this style.
We cannot blame them, because the sharp lines and bold shapes are shown on this concept vehicle look good to us, and we are sure nobody would mind seeing that shade in productions cars either.
Its European presence is what the industry calls a “European Premiere,” in the sense that it is the first time that the vehicle is shown on the continent.
As we previously explained, this concept car shows potential design ideas for the next midsize SUV from the Japanese brand owned by Nissan.
Unlike the exhibit that was shown in Beijing, the Infiniti QX Sport Inspiration has been modified by its designers, and it now has an “evolved design” when compared to the previous version, which includes new elements.
While we appreciate the constant evolution made by automakers when it comes to making things better than they were, we are surprised that they have changed their minds in a matter of months.
Fortunately, they have not made dramatic changes, but minor refinements, which can be considered new interpretations of “Powerful Elegance,” which is the name Infiniti chose for its current design language.
The concept vehicle also has a new color, but it is more like a different shade of gray. The updated model also comes with a different paint for the rims. The design changes made by Infiniti are subtle, so you have to take your time and compare the two versions to notice each modification.
Regardless, the Japanese automaker has presented another stunning concept car, but this time, it happens in front of a European audience. If the brand gets enough positive feedback from this vehicle, which we expect to happen considering its bold shapes, Infiniti might be motivated to bring as many features from it to production.
The brand’s intentions to deliver a production model inspired by the QX Sport Inspiration were clear from the presentation of the first variant, but this refined version shows us that the company is serious about this style.
We cannot blame them, because the sharp lines and bold shapes are shown on this concept vehicle look good to us, and we are sure nobody would mind seeing that shade in productions cars either.