Jaguar has finally officially lifted the lid on the Type 01’s cabin, which looks very minimalistic in its approach. A bold central spine runs the full length of the 4-seater fully-electric GT, slicing the space into four distinct individual zones. It’s an architectural statement that would probably turn every journey into an occasion.
The colour palette draws from travertine stone, which appears warm, tonal, grounded, paired with rich artisan textiles. Brass-inspired finishes run along that spine and the tops of the doors, each bearing the leaping Jaguar.
You sit low in a proper GT driving position, and the cabin hugs the driver, cossetting you while still feeling open thanks to the long panoramic glass roof. No traditional rear window means no conventional mirror. Instead, Jaguar places a digital ClearSight rear-view display right at the base of the windscreen, level with the door mirrors, so your eyes stay focused on the road. JLR already has this system in other cars, like the Land Rover Defender and Range Rover.
Screens are deliberately restrained. A slim, integrated display handles the essentials. Climate and media controls sit on a more discreet vertical panel. Technology stays hidden until you need it, which is a different direction from the current giant touch screen race. Concealed compartments and subtle pops of colour complete the “exuberant modernism” philosophy.
