When Nissan showed its bold Resonance concept at the 2013 Detroit auto show, there was no question that the car forecast the third-generation Murano. That vehicle is now here, appearing in production metal and plastic with most of the show car’s intent intact. Nissan execs are proud of their new “flagship crossover,” as they call the 2015 Murano, throwing around further clichés like “concept car for the street” and talking about how much the interior resembles a “lounge on wheels.” Which is by an appropriate measure less temerarious than the concept’s press release, which proclaimed that designers had drawn inspiration from “the futuristic allure of hypersonic travel.” READ MORE ››
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via Agya
