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Tech & Design

Opinion / Can Mercedes-Benz really call itself ‘haute voiture’? G-Wagons may be the SUV of choice for rich millennials, but BMW, Audi and Porsche are in the race against the luxury carmaker too …

STORYDaniel Langer
Workers inspect newly assembled cars at a Beijing Benz Automotive Co. Ltd factory, a German joint venture company for Mercedes-Benz, in Beijing, in May 2020. Photo: AP Photo
Workers inspect newly assembled cars at a Beijing Benz Automotive Co. Ltd factory, a German joint venture company for Mercedes-Benz, in Beijing, in May 2020. Photo: AP Photo
Inside Luxury

  • Sotheby’s recently auctioned a 300 SLR Uhlenhaut Coupe for the most ever paid for a car while the S-Class, Maybach and AMG badges are in-demand
  • Concept cars include the electric Vision EQXX, Mercedes-Maybach Vision 6 and Virgil Abloh’s Project Maybach – but the brand needs more limited editions and a better showroom experience

This article is part of STYLE’s Inside Luxury column

Mercedes-Benz is back! I have been pleased to see the progress of the brand over the last two years. It has become much bolder, playing up its history, while moving forcefully into the future. I wrote in this column previously that, in my view, the Vision EQXX may be the company’s most important car ever because it’s not just an electric Mercedes, but a truly innovative take on the future of cars.
The Mercedes-Benz Vision EQXX concept car has an ultra-low drag coefficient of 0.17. Photo: Mercedes-Benz
The Mercedes-Benz Vision EQXX concept car has an ultra-low drag coefficient of 0.17. Photo: Mercedes-Benz
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