Jesus, what a mess.
I agree. All they would need to do is get rid of the stupid side lines
Jesus, what a mess. Every single styling trend today is on this car. It reminds me of Thanksgiving, when you eat so much crap that you shouldn't eat any more.... yet you keep piling on the different foods.... you know you'll feel terrible tomorrow, but today, you just keep mixing it all up.... piling it all in. Heavy handed stylistic gluttony at its finest.
This is how car could of look like.View attachment 13716
I honestly think someone is trying to sabotage MB
By Diana T. Kurylko and Ryan Beene -- Automotive News
Four years from now, vehicles emerging from the world's design studios will be more aerodynamic -- and more sculpted. Extreme design will be out of favor. You'll see fewer bumps and bulges and asymmetrical shapes, the kinds of things that kept popping up in the past decade.
Glitzy, blinged-out headlights may disappear, too, but in general front ends will be more distinctive and more expressive of the brand. Wheels could be smaller, and downsized engines may allow for shorter overhangs and longer wheelbases.
But above all, designers toiling away today are driven by the need to smooth the progress of air flow over the body surface. Yes, aerodynamics is once again dictating design, though not in the way it did 30 years ago, in the era of jelly bean cars.
We're not guessing here; that's the view of several designers who discussed styling elements that will be prominent on vehicles in 2016 and beyond.
Of course, each brand will take its own approach, but general themes will emerge. They always do. "First of all, we reverse the wedge," says Gorden Wagener, Mercedes-Benz's design chief. "We are coming out of a generation that is very wedge-shaped and developed in the late '90s."
Also, he says, today's soft curves will be replaced with sculpted lines that have a defined surge or crest. At Mercedes, Wagener says: "We will go more into a drop shape, with the dropping line on the side of the car. That becomes more of our signature."
Take a look at the teaser shot Mercedes has released for next year's redesigned S class. An accent line that begins high on the silhouette, in front of the driver-side door, lowers as it runs through the rear door. Indeed, brands are trying out more interesting lines and curves.
Karim Habib, head of BMW design, says the German brand's body design philosophy is changing. "We try to break out a surface by pulling lines in and out and by puffing up the volume or flattening it to sculpt it," he says. The goal: To create a shape that looks lightweight.
Mercedes once again showed the Concept Style Coupé in Paris, which should come to market in 2013 in barely changed form. The compact sedan is about as long as a BMW 3 Series and may also be seen as the little brother of the E-Class based CLS. Later, as in the case of the CLS Shooting Brake, a fresh designed CLA wagon will follow.
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