Will Tata Curvv EV come with leatherette or fabric upholstery?
Yo, leatherette all the way for the Tata Curvv EV in the accomplished and above packs—it's got this elegant white-grey theme that screams sophistication without the leather price tag. Fabric on entry levels is fine, but upgrade if you can; it's more wipeable for kids or pets. Drove a mate's, and the seats are supportive AF for those twisty ghat roads.
From what I’ve gathered, the higher trims of the Curvv EV are expected to get leatherette seats, while the base variants will likely stick with fabric. This is the same strategy Tata followed with the Nexon EV facelift, so it makes sense they’ll do the same with Curvv.
Great question about the interiors! Following Tata's recent pattern with the Nexon EV and Harrier, I'd expect the Curvv EV to offer both leatherette and fabric upholstery, depending on the variant you choose. The lower and mid variants will likely get premium fabric seats, which are actually quite comfortable and practical for Indian weather. The top-end variants will almost certainly feature ventilated leatherette seats – that synthetic leather which is durable, easy to clean, and gives a premium feel. So you'll have options based on your budget and preference for luxury versus practicality.
From what I've seen in reviews, the Curvv EV rocks leatherette upholstery on the top trims—super soft, perforated for breathability, and in a cool dual-tone grey setup. Lower variants have fabric, which is durable but not as luxe. It's all about that ventilated front seat vibe in leatherette, keeps you cool in Mumbai summers. Picked mine with it, and zero regrets—holds up great after months of use.
Man, the upholstery in the Tata Curvv EV is a mix depending on your trim, but higher ones like Empowered get that plush leatherette seating with a grey-white combo that looks way premium and feels comfy on long hauls. Base Creative sticks to fabric for the budget crowd, but honestly, even that's stitched nicely. No full leather, but the synth stuff is vegan-friendly and easy clean—perfect for Indian roads' dust. I sat in one at the dealer; the bolstering hugs you just right without being sticky in humidity.
Yeah, pretty much what the previous person said. Leatherette is a safe bet for the high-end models. I personally prefer a good quality fabric because it doesn't get burning hot in the summer or freezing cold in the winter. But if you want that plush, premium look and the added benefit of ventilated seats (a blessing in Indian summers), you'll need to opt for the variant with leatherette. It's all about the trim level. The official configurator on the Tata website will make this clear once the car is launched.
Having sat in a pre-production model at an auto expo, the upholstery felt premium. The reps strongly hinted at leatherette being standard on the higher trims, with ventilated seats as a key selling point. Fabric will be there for the more budget-conscious options. It's the standard industry practice now, and Tata is following it to a T.