Interestingly, while the highly anticipated release of the updated Tesla Model 3 ‘Highland’ electric sedan took place several months ago in regions such as China and Europe, it made its market debut in America at the beginning of 2024, albeit a bit later. However, it arrived with all the exciting features intact. Now, there are three main focal points that have captured everyone’s attention.
First and foremost, there is a strong desire among enthusiasts to witness the Cybertruck in action, competing against other vehicles in drag races. Secondly, the rumor mill is abuzz with speculation about the forthcoming facelift for the immensely popular Model Y crossover SUV. Last year, it ranked fifth in America, first in Europe, and second globally. This facelift, codenamed ‘Project Juniper,’ is widely anticipated to incorporate similar changes as the Model 3. Additionally, many are curious if 2024 will be the year when Tesla fulfills its promise of delivering an affordable electric vehicle, the much-talked-about $25k Model 2.
However, not everyone is solely focused on the Cybertruck’s performance, Juniper’s potential enhancements, or a budget-friendly Tesla EV. Some individuals are more interested in a practical version of the Model 3 that maintains a sleek appearance, unlike the bulkier Model Y. This has led to the creative realm of digital car content creators imagining a Tesla Model 3 station wagon design project.
Specifically, a virtual artist known as Theottle on social media has recently utilized computer-generated imagery to transform the refreshed Tesla Model 3 Highland into a wagon model. The artist is pleased to have “finally rendered the wagon variant of the Tesla Model 3 in a more balanced manner.” The solution was simply to extend the rear overhang, as the artist believes the sedan’s tall roof poses a challenge when converting it into a wagon, resulting in a minivan-like appearance.
Fortunately, this issue has been resolved by lengthening the rear overhang and making slight adjustments to the roofline, resulting in a traditional station wagon profile. Interestingly, this hypothetical wagon version exudes a digital charm, especially when adorned in a vibrant crimson color. It now appears perfectly suited for quick trips to the grocery store or longer weekend getaways with the entire family, all while maintaining the Highland specification. It is unfortunate that Tesla may never produce a station wagon, as it would undoubtedly be highly sought after in regions where this body style still holds significance, such as in Europe.
According to the Source autoevolution.com