While Cadillac continues to explore the passenger car segment, notably with the electric Sollei concept, Lincoln has fully embraced the crossover SUV market. Its American lineup consists solely of SUVs, ranging from the compact Corsair to the full-size Navigator. Despite this singular focus, Lincoln has garnered a positive reception for its offerings.
The Corsair has carved a niche as a stylish compact luxury crossover, the Navigator stands as a strong competitor to the Cadillac Escalade, and the Aviator provides a comfortable and spacious family vehicle.
The midsize Nautilus, with its expansive screens, smooth performance, and plush ride, has also found favor among buyers in a crowded segment. Digital artists have been experimenting with the Lincoln Nautilus, pushing the boundaries of virtual car design.
A recent project explored the concept of minimalism, featuring a Black Label Nautilus equipped with custom aftermarket wheels and a lowered suspension. Two-wheel designs were presented: one with a traditional offset and another with a concave style.
While both options enhance the Nautilus’s appearance, the larger, concave wheels seem to better complement the SUV’s proportions. Ultimately, personal preference will determine the ideal look, but there’s no denying that these digital modifications raise the Nautilus’s style.
With starting prices ranging from $52,000 to $75,000, the 2025 Lincoln Nautilus offers luxury and versatility, and these virtual customizations provide a look into its potential for personalization.
