Interior Design · Luxury & Performance
The Cabin
Enclosed within a carbon fiber monocoque — a hand-crafted interior where every surface is deliberate, every material chosen for feel as much as function.
Enclosed within a carbon fiber monocoque — a hand-crafted interior where every surface is deliberate, every material chosen for feel as much as function.
Step inside the CAT monocoque and everything orients toward you. The seats are low, the wheel is close, and every control falls exactly where your hands expect it. This is not a grand touring interior — it is a cockpit.
Wrapped in full-grain leather with carbon fiber accents throughout, the cabin blends the precision of a race car with the material quality of a luxury grand tourer. Nothing is soft that should be rigid. Nothing is harsh that should be refined.
Every stitch, every surface, every panel was designed and specified in-house — no off-the-shelf trim, no compromises on quality.
The centre console is finished in brushed aluminium with a full-grain leather armrest — firm enough to support, soft enough to forget. It sits at exactly the right height between the two seats, creating a natural divide between driver and passenger without feeling like a barrier.
The rotary gear selector sits flush in the console surface — illuminated in blue, engraved with D · P · N · R. Tactile knurling on the ring gives confident feedback with every turn. Surrounding controls handle lighting, drive mode, and system functions — each a machined knob, nothing flat or touch-dependent.
The CAT supercar uses dihedral wing-style doors that rotate upward on a hinge at the front of the door aperture. Not a gimmick — a considered decision that solves a real problem: in a low, wide supercar, conventional doors require too much space to open and demand too much effort to enter and exit with any dignity.
Wing doors swing up and forward, creating a wide, tall opening that makes ingress and egress natural despite the car's low roofline. They also announce the car in a way that no conventional door ever could.
"A great interior doesn't ask to be noticed.
It simply refuses to be forgotten."
