Every year since 2014, Škoda technical school students have designed their own concept car, resulting in fun creations such as a pickup SUV and an open-door electric beach buggy. This year’s crew has endeavored to convert his all-electric Skoda Enyaq iV into a multifunctional micro his camper and mobile his office. The team tries to avoid small packaging by massaging the camper’s extension above the hatchback to make room for a bed and a functional mobile workspace. In doing so, they explore interesting alternatives for digital nomads.
Skoda seems confident that its Enyaq iV is a suitable camper base vehicle. When we last checked in with the Czech badge, its UK HQ was showing off his slim Nest Egoeboard camper inbox and his Enyaq iV micro camper with a rooftop tent. Its modular his camp concept was designed for summer festival hopping. Skoda now focuses on more work-oriented vehicle touring.
Skoda
The student-focused concept car project serves as a natural extension of Skoda’s “Explore More” tagline, allowing digital nomads to travel wherever and whenever they want, while being as productive as stacking OT. Developed with the idea of being sustainable. cubicle. The Project Car is loaded with features that are useful for both overnight camping and on-the-go work.
The first sketches of the exterior show car appendages reminiscent of a curled scorpion tail. It also recalls the amalgamation of past car campers like the Prius Relax Cabin Camper and Saab Toppola. The extra headroom in the back of the Enyaq is especially useful when you’re sitting with your laptop typing or enjoying a meal.
Skoda
Interior sketches preview a tailgate camper box style interior that supports a bed above a series of drawers accessed through a hatch. One of the drawers is closed out of sight, so far I’ve seen no sign of the sliding kitchen fittings that are usually included in camper kits like this. Instead, it has an empty drawer on one side and a flip-up worktop on the other. If not included, the worktop can be used as a small dining table or outdoor desk.
The bed extends to the second row, but it’s unclear if the seats have been removed or if the mattress rests on top of the folded back seat. In the sketch he only shows one bunk, but it seems the setup could easily be adjusted to include a second bed. Behind the driver’s seat appears to be a large digital display that is central to his mobile workstation.
While this type of student project can easily end in a sketch or rendering stage, Skoda’s annual program invites students to see actual vehicle assembly. This year, 29 student apprentices will complete their work. We’ve seen many of his Skoda student builds in the past, but we’re especially excited to see this take shape at a time when remote work and digital nomadism are still hot topics.
Source: Skoda
