- Toyota will introduce a new Corolla-branded concept at the Japan Mobility Show.
- The model looks like an electric sedan with sharp styling cues and full-width LEDs.
- It will be joined by several concepts answering to different kinds of mobility needs.
Toyota has shared more details about its ambitious project, announcing numerous debuts for the upcoming Japan Mobility Show 2025. The highlight is a new concept, previewing the future of the iconic Corolla nameplate.
The concept was teased on a new video campaign dubbed “To You Toyota” ahead of its formal debut in Tokyo later this month. At first glance, it looks nothing like the current 12th-generation of the Corolla, adopting sharp styling cues and EV-style proportions.
More: Toyota Corolla’s New Prius-Inspired Look Just Dropped In China
The front end features a new iteration of Toyota’s hammerhead face, with full-width LED headlights combining horizontal and vertical lines. The concept doesn’t have a grille, but there is a small intake on the lower portion of the bumper and a discreet hood vent on the base of the windshield.
From the side view, the model looks like a four-door sedan that could continue the legacy of the Corolla nameplate. The front fenders appear to have a charging port, next to a new vertical element below the mirror. Other interesting cues include the dropping window line, the sculpted doors, and the presence of regular door handles.
Toyota
The rear end is characterized by an integrated ducktail spoiler at the end of the sloping roofline. The sharp shoulders lead to full-width taillights with pixel-style graphics. We can also see the Corolla lettering on the flat tailgate, and the license plate on the sculpted rear bumper.
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Toyota didn’t reveal any information about the concept’s powertrain type. We also don’t know whether it will evolve into the next generation of the Corolla that is expected in the coming years or if it is just a design study.
More Concepts
Toyota has also shared teasers of other interesting concepts. Those include futuristic and colorful vehicles designed for children, a mobility device that allows people with disabilities to play tennis, spider-like vehicles for transferring goods, and a bare-bones cab-over pickup for developing markets.
We will learn more about all of them in Toyota’s stand at the Japan Mobility Show on October 30th. The company has also shared important news for the Toyota GR, Lexus, Century, and Daihatsu sub-brands, but we’ll cover those in separate stories.
Toyota
