Mercedes-Benz Vision Tokyo concept is a self-driving holographic lounge on wheels (pictures)
Mercedes' new urban autonomous concept vehicle is more club than car.
The Vision Tokyo Concept's front end is dominated by its massive grille opening.
Even the profile of the Vision Tokyo is illuminated.
Unencumbered by legal constraints, the Vision Tokyo concept casts a cool glow on the ground.
The Mercedes-Benz Vision Tokyo Concept looks most at home at night, all lit up.
The Vision Tokyo's massive wraparound front glass suggests great outward visibility.
The 360-degree tail lamp loop has a unique stepped-surface design.
In profile the Vision Tokyo concept doesn't look like it has side windows, but that's because they're painted with a gradient surface that matches the vehicle's Alubeam flanks.
An oversize grille can radiate different light patterns.
The Vision Tokyo's rear end is somewhat glob-like and undefined.
Mercedes envisions holograms will play an important part in future controls.
A fold-up jump seat and movable steering wheel appear when piloted driving is called for.
This interior rendering looks more like a booth in a hip club than it does a car interior.
The wraparound couch means that there's only one large gullwing door.
The sofa is rendered in backlit mesh leather.