Mercedes-Benz CLS Sporty Limited Edition Launched In Europe

European dealerships will get a new, limited edition of the Mercedes-Benz CLS, boasting an even sportier look and an upgraded interior.
 

As recently announced by Daimler, the new CLS will be a modernized one, with changes and upgrades both to the exterior as well as the interior. The already sporty CLS will now become even more “athletic”. The AVANTGARDE Exterior model will feature a new front apron with striking air intakes, two louvers at the sides, and a front splitter in silver chrome.
 
The 19-inch wheels also get two new designs, with a 5-twin-spoke version and a multi-spoke rims design to choose from.
 

The CLS with the AMG Line Exterior will include an AMG-specific front apron with A-wing in black, a front splitter in silver chrome, sporty, distinctive air intakes with vertical bars, and aerodynamically shaped flics in high-gloss black. The multi-spoke wheels will be available in two new color combinations: high-gloss black and tremolite gray.
 
A new special radiator grille will be available for both the AVANTGARDE and AMG Line Exterior models, featuring the all too recognizable Mercedes-Benz pattern, a louver in high-gloss black with chrome inlay, and the integrated Mercedes star.
 
The interior of the limited-edition CLS also gets upgraded, with a wider variety of leather seat upholstery becoming available. Two new color combinations are introduced here as well: neva grey/magma grey and sienna brown/black. Two is the magic number for the new trim finishes, too, with open-pore brown walnut and high-gloss grey wood being the new additions.
 

You can find more details of the limited edition CLS in the press release attached below this article.
 
The limited-edition model is scheduled to arrive in the European dealership this August.
 
Over 450,000 Mercedes-Benz CLS cars have been sold worldwide so far since the luxurious and sporty model was released in 2004. Last year, the largest sales market for the CLS Coupé was China, followed by South Korea, the U.S., and Germany, according to Daimler.