New images reveal two new interior colours and a combination of design features from 007 saloon and 7X SUV.

Zeekr has released five new interior images of the upcoming 007GT, known as 7GT in international markets, revealing a sporty and practical design that borrows elements from the 007 and 7X siblings, plus some interesting new features.
The 007GT, a sleek estate version of the 007 saloon that we reviewed here, looks set to debut two new interior colour schemes, a predominantly red version with black and silver contrast elements, and a white and black option with bronze-coloured accents.
Both designs appear to combine Nappa leather and suede or Alcantara on the seats with contrast stitching, Microfiber on the roof and pillars, and a trendy tag on the dashboard that appears to be made from Alcantara.
While the overall design of the door appears to match the 007, the pricked pattern around the door speakers has been altered to a more radial design radiating out from the centre.

The biggest changes come in the centre console area where the 007’s sloping design with illuminated cupholders makes way for a trapezoidal rail design that widens towards the dashboard, featuring open cupholders and a pair of wireless chargers in front of which is a 007GT plaque.
A small shelf can be seen just beneath the chargers, which themselves sit under a row of switches and rollers, similar to those seen on the 7X SUV, where a pair of toggle switches sit either side of a roller wheel for the volume that can also be pressed for mute.
Above them, the 007GT gets a large screen, potentially the 16-inch 3.5k Mini-LED screen from the 7X running the Snapdragon 8295 processor, but it’s unclear if it will get the same side-to-side tilt action as in the 007 saloon. It’s joined by the same 13.02-inch arched screen behind the steering wheel as most recent Zeekrs.
The wheel itself is the same one used in the 7X with flat top and bottom, switches and rollers on either side, and a two-tone scheme matching the interior colour.

Other notable features include a large head-up display, probably the 36.21-inch augmented reality HUD from the sister models, and a comprehensive Zeekr Sound system, likely the same 21-speaker setup as in the 007, including two speakers visible in the driver’s seat headrest.
The ambient lighting matches that in the 007 but makes do without the strip under the central screen, so is a simple patternless strip across the corner of the door and across the dash, with extra lighting in the door pockets.
The front seats look to go without base cushion extension so should be 14-way adjustable for both driver and passenger, and feature heating, ventilation, and massage functions.
The cabin is topped with a large panoramic window that goes without an electric sunblind.

In the rear, there isn’t too much that’s notable, save for the introduction of Zeekr Magnetic Link points on the back of the front seats, suggesting Zeekr will be offering magnetic accessories for mounting items like phones or tablets for rear seat passengers.
Elsewhere, there are rear vents on the back of the centre console, plus twin USB-C sockets, and an armrest in the centre.
The overhead images reveals one final small detail, that of rails built into the boot floor for mounting things. We’re unsure what this could be right now, but some images of the Lynk & Co 900 have shown a box that stores fold out seats to face backwards from the boot lip, so perhaps this is something Zeekr has in mind for the 007GT.
We’re not expecting the 007GT to be any sort of super load lugger in the mould of a Mercedes-Benz E-Class or a Volvo, but it at least looks like a pretty slick and spacious tourer.
