Is the Vell's boxy design a plus or a minus?
Boxy on the outside, the Toyota Vellfire, as far as luxury vehicles in the price range goes, can stand apart from other designs with its unique appearance. It has created a debate within the car enthusiast and potential buyer community about this unique aesthetic. To some it means its bold, imposing presence on the road and also its maximum interior space. Some find it unattractive and old fashioned relative to the sleeker more aerodynamic designs of today’s luxury cars. The talk usually focuses on whether the Vellfire's design is a practical luxury statement or too utilitarian for the money. Additionally, the street presence of the design is considered, as well as how it either aids or detracts from the vehicle's appeal to its target market of high net worth individuals and executives.
The boxy design is perfect. It maximizes interior space and makes it a unique presence on the road.
I believe it looks like a refrigerator on wheels that’s overpriced. That’s not very appealing for a luxury vehicle.
The design grows on you. I hated it at first, but I do like its uniqueness now.
It works in its favor. It stands out from other luxury vehicles that all look the same now, thanks to its boxy shape.
It’s too utilitarian for its price point. It doesn't say luxury like it should.
I love it. It's classic American vans, modernized, with Japanese luxury and reliability.
The boxy design is practical, but they could have done a little more with how it looks for the price.
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Discussions and Questions Is The Vells Boxy Design A Plus Or A Minus
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