Lexani Motorcars, a boutique vehicle conversion company based in California, has proven to be the most innovative firm when it comes to customizing executive luxury interiors. They have quickly risen to fame for their unique ability to transform Mercedes-Benz Sprinters, Cadillac Escalades, Toyota Land Cruisers, among other vehicles into luxurious mobile offices/entertainment centers. Last fall, the company released one of their greatest masterpieces to date, a Cadillac Escalade ESV conversion referred to as the Escalade Sky Captain. Today, they unveil a revisited 2016 version of the Sky Captain with a slight shift of flavor—this new one boasting a striking black and white interior with gold hardware they're calling the PIANO edition. The sleek Piano edition is equipped to not just satisfy, but even delight even the most selective travelers, land or air.
In addition to the signature Lexani Motorcars features such as executive airline style tables (with 24K gold trim), suede-lined walls, a Control4 touch screen management system, an electronic front privacy partition, and entertainment functions to spare, the Sky Captain is also home to some stylistic firsts for the company. One such first is the quilted leather on their 18-way executive power seats (heat, massage, recline come standard); there is no shortage of class with this tasteful upholstery change reminiscent of private jets and Chanel purses. While aesthetics are of the utmost importance for Lexani Motorcars, a company spokesperson states that they are "committed to mastering the combination of luxury, safety, and functionality." Within the beautifully atmospheric Sky Captain interior, passengers are able to stay productive on their Apple Mac Mini computer or iPad Air, utilize a 48" Samsung Curved TV for video conferencing (or entertainment), and also have an option to have a print/copy/fax machine built into their vehicle. Finally, for the security conscious, Lexani Motorcars specializes in converting armored vehicles (up to level B7) into mobile palaces. First-class travel without popping ears? Yes please.