• Callum has revealed the interior of the Skye EV, ahead of its impending launch.
  • The 2+2 cabin features a minimalist design with leather sport seats and a small infotainment system.
  • Pricing is slated to start around $102,000 and customers can expect a range of approximately 170 miles.

The Callum Skye continues its slow march to production as the company has revealed its minimalist interior. While it doesn’t fully escape the ‘iPad on the dash’ trend, the company’s design-focused roots are on full display.

This is clearly seen in the stylish steering wheel, which appears to be wrapped in leather and microfiber upholstery. More notably, there’s a Vitamin C loop, which is echoed by matching door pulls.

More: Callum Skye Goes Up For Order As An Exclusive And Pricey EV

Speaking of the doors, they have a two-tone design as well as a satin gun metal grey accent. Buyers will also find a “deconstructed tartan” flourish that has been digitally printed onto the leather pads.

Elsewhere, there are large analog gauges as well as a small touchscreen display that supports Android Auto and Apple CarPlay. Further below, there’s a minimalist center console that features touchscreen rotary dials, a push-button shifter, and a handful of other controls. They’re joined by two tiny cup holders and what appears to be stainless steel pedals with rubberized accents.

Callum didn’t delve into many specifics, but said the model has Bridge of Weir semi-aniline leather sport seats with contrast stitching. They’re joined by a removable rear bench, which is said to be suitable for children.

Besides revealing the production-intent interior, the latest Skye prototype has body panels made from a flax composite with bio-resin. Callum said these panels could eventually be offered as an option on the road-going model.

As a refresher, the Skye measures 159.3 inches (4,047 mm) long and features a 42 kWh battery pack, all-wheel drive, and an estimated range of 170 miles (274 km). The car is slated to accelerate from 0-60 mph (0-96 km/h) in less than four seconds as well as cost between £80,000 ($101,987) and £110,000 ($140,232).