Escala Continues Series of Outstanding Cadillac Concepts Concept cars push design limits to determine if the buying public is ready. Over the past few years, Cadillac has teased the car community ...

The Cadillac Escala concept that was unveiled at the August 2016 Pebble Beach Concours d’Elegance represented the luxury marque at a critical fork in the road.. The CT8 program that preceded it ...

The Cadillac Escala concept is that car. We've had a dearth of truly stunning new and concept car debuts at this LA Auto Show, but for me one of the biggest standouts is one that didn't even get ...

Cadillac has already hinted the Escala showcases the future of its interior designs, and not just the fact it features a curved, OLED display. It’s the materials that have me bullish.

This, the Cadillac Escala concept, is the big, bold Cadillac we've been waiting for. 0:00 / 0:00. Let's cut to the chase. The Escala, which means scale in Spanish, is a concept.

The 2016 Cadillac Escala would’ve had a plug-in powertrain with the Blackwing V8 and hybrid inspiration from the Chevy Tahoe. By Peter Holderith. Updated Aug 20, 2022 8:40 PM EDT.

The Escala is larger than the Cadillac CT6, its current production luxury sedan, with a four-dour design that measures 210.5 inches in length, which is about half a foot longer than the CT6, tip ...

The Cadillac Escala concept's significance will go much farther than a simple design study—Caddy's flagship is getting closer to reality.

I will resist the urge to compare Cadillac’s new sedan concept to the Batmobile. Sure it’s got a sleek design that would be perfect for patrolling the dim-lit streets of Gotham, a 500 h… ...

The Escala was Cadillac's take on a flagship sedan that would exist above the CT6. It was gorgeous, sleek and powered by a 4.2-liter turbocharged V8.

Cadillac frontman Johan de Nysschen's hint that the CT6 sedan was just an appetizer is finally being fleshed out with some substance. That reassurance comes in the form of the new Cadillac Escala ...

Cadillac has a history of building drop-dead gorgeous concept cars, only to drop the ball on the whole production side of things. Its latest effort, the Escala, continues in the tradition of drool ...