Cadillac is stepping into the super-premium market with the Celestiq, which comes in at over $300,000, putting it right alongside Rolls-Royce and Bentley.
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This 18-foot-long electric hatchback is more than just a car; it’s a unique experience crafted through a detailed build process.
Not many people will get to own the Celestiq, but we had the opportunity to take a quick spin in a prototype during Monterey Car Week, and it really impressed us.
The Celestiq really stands out with its long body, sleek rear hatchback, and those impressive 23-inch wheels.
The hatchback design really makes it stand out from the usual luxury sedans, adding a bit of that yacht-like vibe.
Just a simple push of a button and the big rear door swings open on its own, making it super easy to get in.
The cabin really highlights Cadillac's signature style, featuring a full-width screen dashboard that’s reminiscent of the upcoming electric Escalade iQ.
The back seats are cozy with their soft leather and provide plenty of legroom, though the roofline is a bit lower than what you’d find-
in competitors like the Rolls-Royce Phantom. Even so, there was enough headroom for this 5-foot-11-inch reviewer.
The inside has some really nice materials, like metal speaker grilles and wood trim that add a touch of elegance.
Passengers in the back get to enjoy 12.6-inch screens attached to the front seats, which let them stream, browse the internet, and control the audio.
The rear-seat center console features a third screen that lets you control climate settings and adjust seat-
functions, including heating and massage options. The armrests have some pretty strong heating features.
Driving at night made it tricky to see the road conditions, but the Celestiq provided a smooth and quiet ride.
The panoramic glass roof has this cool electrochromic tinting that really gives it a futuristic vibe, especially with those striped lights shining through.
Even though our ride was short, we really liked how comfortable and high-quality the Celestiq felt.
Initial deliveries are planned for the fourth quarter, and Cadillac's Artisan Center is expected to make about 400 custom Celestiqs each year.
We're excited about having a longer experience, especially from the driver's seat.
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