Range Rover plans to reduce the size of in-car screens in future models to integrate them more naturally into the cabin. The company stated it will not follow the industry trend of adding dedicated passenger displays, aiming to avoid visual and auditory distractions for drivers.
The Range Rover GT production model demonstrates this new design philosophy. It features a slim digital instrument cluster and a single, low-positioned central display. Global product marketing director Ryan Miller confirmed that this minimalist approach will be applied to upcoming vehicle generations.
General manager Martin Limpert noted that while competitors are packing cabins with excessive technology, Range Rover intends to create a quiet, peaceful space. The company aims to limit screens to only the essential information required by the driver.
Despite the shift toward minimalism, the brand does not plan to return to a full array of physical buttons. Steering wheel controls will remain physical, while most secondary functions will continue to be managed through the touchscreen interface.
