Skip to the main content
Polestar 2
Polestar 4
Charging

Polestar Precept: From concept to car, episode 6

Change comes from within. Even if the influences come from without.

An industrial threading machine.

The colour and material designers of Polestar Precept wanted to create a new definition of premium. One for the electric age. One expressed in modern, sustainable, circular materials that break from the chrome-and-leather tradition of legacy automotive brands.

So, they looked elsewhere, ignoring convention in favour of innovative solutions from unlikely sources, such as the worlds of high fashion and footwear. What they developed were materials that both boost sustainability credentials, and create a thoroughly unique, unquestionably premium experience for those inside the vehicle.

Learn about the processes of choosing colours and materials, both for Precept and the brand, in episode 6 of the documentary series “From Concept to Car”.

See all episodes and subscribe here. 

Related

scetch of BST Concept

The importance of concept cars

Every great leap forward in the automotive world started with a bold idea, a sketch, or a prototype — leading to an eye-catching concept car. These vehicles are far more than showpieces; they are the first glimpse into the future of travel, where design, technology, and imagination collide to shape the road ahead.

Polestar 3 outside factory in Ridgeville, South Carolina

Polestar 3: Manufactured in the USA

A significant milestone in our journey begins today: the start of production for our luxury SUV, Polestar 3, in Ridgeville, South Carolina. This marks the first time a Polestar vehicle will be manufactured on American soil, and it’s a development that’s as much about our future as it is about serving our customers today.

Polestar 5 sits in the middle of crash test facility surrounded by lights

From Concept to Car: Crash testing an 800hp+ EV

Can an EV supercar still be safe? Crash testing the Polestar 5.