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5 extras you should fit on a new Mini Clubman

Known for its quirky approach to premium motoring, British brand Mini is one of the only vehicle manufacturers that can get away with producing the Clubman, a compact wagon with fridge-style-opening doors where you’d usually find a boot. Here are 5 extras that you should specify on your new Clubman.

Automotive News

As one of the stranger products to come from premium British marque Mini, the Clubman pays homage to the updated version of the Morris Mini from the 70s and features a unique rear door arrangement first seen in the R55 model that was in production from 2007 until 2014.

The current generation F54 Clubman has been on sale since 2016 and is based on the same UKL2 platform as the Countryman SUV and many compact BMW products. Mini places a big emphasis on personalisation, so we have selected 5 options that will make your Clubman unique.

1.18-inch two-tone British Spoke alloy wheels

The two-tone alloy wheels feature a silver and dark blue finish, complete with the Union Jack motif which also appears on the rivets.

2.Multifunctional instrument display

If you specify one of the Mini Connected Media packages you’ll get a 5.0-inch  screen that provides a fully digitised instrument cluster.

3.Mini roof graphic night jack

The black Union Jack decal that is applied to the glass roof creates a unique visual while paying homage to the Clubman’s British heritage.

4.Checkered design interior surfaces

These stylish surfaces covers for the instrument panel and elliptical ring in the door really transform the interior of the car.

5.Union Jack design exterior mirror caps

These exterior mirror caps make a massive visual statement, allowing everyone to know that you proudly drive a British-built product.

Author - Sean Nurse

Written by Sean Nurse

With a lifelong passion for cars, bikes, and motorsport, Sean knew that attaining a degree in journalism would allow him to pursue his passion, which was to be a motoring journalist. After graduating in 2012, Sean was awarded a bursary from the SAGMJ which allowed him to work for a variety of motoring publications. This was a dream come true for Sean, and after a year of gaining vital industry experience, he was hired as a motoring journalist at a local newspaper and worked his way up to editor. In 2020, Sean joined the AutoTrader team and counts himself lucky to wake up and genuinely love what he does for a living.Read more

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