2010 Cadillac XTS Platinum Concept Gallery
Traditional luxury sedans were defined by elegant interiors and Cadillac’s XTS Platinum Concept propels that formula into the future. It delivers new approaches to luxury within a design that combines fine craftsmanship with customer-driven innovation.
Like the current Platinum Edition products, such as Escalade Platinum and the STS and DTS Platinum sedans, the interior is based on hand cut-and-sewn materials. The XTS Platinum Concept injects more contemporary forms and themes into the interior design, including the use of Organic Light-Emitting Diode (O-LED) displays in place of traditional gauges and screens.
Learn about the 2010 Cadillac XTS Platinum Concept
Cadillac General Manager Bryan Nesbitt unveils the Cadillac XTS Platinum concept (left) Tuesday, January 12, 2010 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan. The XTS Platinum showcases Cadillac’s top-of-the-line Platinum series of models, emphasizing luxury and technological features, including a plug-in hybrid propulsion system. The XTS Platinum interior continues its tradition of hand cut-and-sewn materials and introduces a strategy of minimization of traditional buttons and switches. Designers blended the display screens into a flowing instrument panel that remains black until the car is turned on and the screens illuminate. The new the 2011 CTS-V Coupe (right) was also unveiled at the event. (Photo by John F. Martin for Cadillac) (01/12/2010)
Cadillac Design Director Clay Dean unveils the Cadillac XTS Platinum concept Tuesday, January 12, 2010 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan. The XTS Platinum showcases Cadillac’s top-of-the-line Platinum series of models, emphasizing luxury and technological features including a plug-in hybrid propulsion system. The XTS Platinum interior continues its tradition of hand cut-and-sewn materials and introduces a strategy of minimization of traditional buttons and switches. Designers blended the display screens into a flowing instrument panel that remains black until the car is turned on and the screens illuminate. (Photo by Jeffrey Sauger for Cadillac) (01/12/2010)
The Cadillac XTS Platinum concept is unveiled Tuesday, January 12, 2010 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan. The XTS Platinum showcases Cadillac’s top-of-the-line Platinum series of models, emphasizing luxury and technological features including a plug-in hybrid propulsion system. The XTS Platinum interior continues its tradition of hand cut-and-sewn materials and introduces a strategy of minimization of traditional buttons and switches. Designers blended the display screens into a flowing instrument panel that remains black until the car is turned on and the screens illuminate. (Photo by John F. Martin for Cadillac) (01/12/2010)
Photo: 2010 North American International Auto Show. Detroit, Michigan. (12JAN10)
The Cadillac XTS Platinum concept rolls through the General Motors exhibit Tuesday, January 12, 2010 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan.The XTS Platinum, unveiled today, showcases CadillacÕs top-of-the-line Platinum series of models, emphasizing luxury and technological features, including a plug-in hybrid propulsion system. The XTS Platinum interior continues its tradition of hand cut-and-sewn materials and introduces a strategy of minimization of traditional buttons and switches. Designers blended the display screens into a flowing instrument panel that remains black until the car is turned on and the screens illuminate. (Photo by John F. Martin for Cadillac)
Cadillac General Manager Bryan Nesbitt (left) and General Motors Vice President Global Design Ed Welburn with the Cadillac XTS Platinum concept after its unveiling Tuesday, January 12, 2010 at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit, Michigan. The XTS Platinum showcases Cadillac’s top-of-the-line Platinum series of models, emphasizing luxury and technological features including a plug-in hybrid propulsion system. The XTS Platinum interior continues its tradition of hand cut-and-sewn materials and introduces a strategy of minimization of traditional buttons and switches. Designers blended the display screens into a flowing instrument panel that remains black until the car is turned on and the screens illuminate. (Photo by John F. Martin for Cadillac) (01/12/2010)
