Conceived by Thomas Bouveret - Head of Interior Design - Vincent Lobry - Head of CMF Design - and their teams, the M.i. 21 manifesto reinterprets the codes of tomorrow's interiors in the service of the art of travel. It focuses in particular on :
Light
Light contributes to well-being inside the cabin. Whether direct or indirect, to give subtlety to elements and bring a new dimension to materials, it will become a major player in the on-board sensory experience, adaptive, intelligent and connected to its environment. The circles in the doors become rings of light, sublimating the materials they showcase.
Volumes
In a break with the past, the cabin architecture offers more space. Space has been freed up by floating the dashboard and pushing it forward. The floor has been redesigned, with no central tunnel or console, and glass surfaces have been increased to offer more space, freedom and serenity on board. Storage is inspired by the world of furniture. A subtle play of balance between materials, sensations to the touch and the distribution of volumes takes place to provide a feeling of well-being.
Sound
During a journey, sound allows the mind to escape. It contributes to the aesthetic setting of the cabin. It also reflects the acoustic quality of DS Automobiles interiors. Sound is part of the journey: it can amplify the experience or disappear to bring a sense of abundance. A fundamental rethink was undertaken to put an end to the constant overkill of components in high-fidelity systems, and to save space and mass. The work illustrated on the manifesto is both more visually rewarding and more in harmony with a fluid, uncluttered style. The entire sound system has been grouped on a central element, becoming an emblematic object through its design, its positioning in the cabin and the lighting that accompanies it.
