A Strip of Car
A Mobius strip is a surface with “one continuous side formed by joining the ends of a rectangular strip after twisting one end through 180°” (Apple Dictionary.) It’s named after its discoverer August Ferdinand Möbius who basically found it super interesting because it was forever three dimensional. The vehicle you’re about to glance upon is the Mobius as well, this one designed by Tommaso Gecchelin who aims to merge aesthetic suggestions of both math and geometry into one harmonious shape.
The insides of this car are wild as the out, as it employs blind-spot avoiding technologies such as flexible OLED screens, head-tracking cams, and HD external cams to unify the person driving the car with the environment the car is driving in.
Super shiny. Should take a long while to clean if you drive through the mud! Then again, I’m sure you’ll only drive on gold-paved streets with this beautiful angel.
Designer: Tommaso Gecchelin

















21 Comments »
Confucius says
How do you get in?
chris_burns says
I think you need a Star Trek transporter.
tommasogecchelin says
heehe…there are standard doors, but hinges are very well hidden…
Confucius says
How do you get in?
chris_burns says
I think you need a Star Trek transporter.
anonymous says
maybe you could show a parting line in the sketch/rendering so its more true to its design. instead of posting a seamless car that isn't seamless.
tommasogecchelin says
The parting line in the aluminum band is on the "L shaped" lateral light (so you cannot see it). The parting line in the black part is on the edge between glass and aluminum…so there are no visible parting lines.
You are right, maybe I could show a render with opened doors…I'll do it soon on my design blog…
anonymous says
that would be great.
tommasogecchelin says
heehe…there are standard doors, but hinges are very well hidden…
thecactusdesign says
progetto fantastico, spiegato in modo fantastico!!!!!!!
complimenti
a presto
moreno
anonymous says
maybe you could show a parting line in the sketch/rendering so its more true to its design. instead of posting a seamless car that isn't seamless.
tommasogecchelin says
The parting line in the aluminum band is on the “L shaped” lateral light (so you cannot see it). The parting line in the black part is on the edge between glass and aluminum…so there are no visible parting lines.
You are right, maybe I could show a render with opened doors…I'll do it soon on my design blog…
anonymous says
that would be great.
Cactusdesign says
progetto fantastico, spiegato in modo fantastico!!!!!!!
complimenti
a presto
moreno
mattias sjoberg says
This is great! I don't even care if I cant get in or not coz it looks so good from the outside…
mattias sjoberg says
This is great! I don't even care if I cant get in or not coz it looks so good from the outside…
taylor says
Certainly a very talented at sketching and 3D visualization however part lines and clarity needs help. The overall composition is cluttered and messy. Way too busy for me. Concept is cool but needs more detail and refinement to mature the concept.
taylor says
Certainly a very talented at sketching and 3D visualization however part lines and clarity needs help. The overall composition is cluttered and messy. Way too busy for me. Concept is cool but needs more detail and refinement to mature the concept.
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