This is my take on what a full-electric "Fiat Punto E" would look like. The Fiat Punto is a beloved Super-Mini (B-Segment) amongst Italians and folks all over Europe as well. Its compact but spacious nature makes for the perfect small family car. The Model was discontinued in 2018, without a proper successor for years to come. With the rise of Electric vehicles, and the current trend between all car makers to focus on giant SUVs, a return of the Punto would fill a currently uncharted market in the modern world. A small electric family car, much bigger than a Fiat 500 but still a reasonable City Car size.
My design is a modern take on the last Fiat Punto to be released, the MY2012. The headlights are inspired by the current generation 500e, with an LED eyebrow over an eyelid colored with the bodywork paint. The interior takes great inspiration from the MY2012 design language, with its iconic glossy black plastics and silver highlights. The dashboard is decorated with a colored fascia that features a clear-coated striped 3D design that reflects the light in interesting ways. The dashboard also features several ambient lighting accents, such as a PUNTO logo on the passenger seat side, and little PUNTO logo dots around the screen.
The car is available in several colorways, both inspired by classic Punto models from the past, as well as Italian culture staples. Most notably, "Grigio Punto" is the classic Gunmetal Grey that all Fiat Puntos from 2005 and onwards have been available in. All colorways are available in a Pastel or Metallic finish.
Most of the controls inside of the cabin are a Button/Knobs and Soft Touch hybrid. The buttons on the steering wheel are soft-touch capable, but that can be toggled on and off, up to the driver's preference. The gearshift knob features a tiny circular OLED screen inside, allowing for customization of the S(port) gear into other configurations.
Fiat and Punto are registered trademarks of FCA Italy S.P.A. This is a fan-made project that is in no way affiliated or endorsed by Fiat.
Luggage models credits: "Luggage" (https://skfb.ly/oqLDT) by Niels Philipsen is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/).