
Vogue is a model in the Land Rover Range Rover series, available in two versions: Vogue and HSE. Vogue means fashionable, while HSE stands for the high-specification version. The full English name is High Specification Edition, and each HSE model represents the highest configuration in its series. Therefore, in terms of configuration, the Range Rover Vogue is superior to the Range Rover HSE. Configuration of Range Rover HSE: The Range Rover HSE is a diesel version, with basic configurations including: Terrain Response 2, rearview camera, power tailgate with foot sensor, power-closing doors, panoramic sunroof, 10-way power front seats with heating, driver seat memory, Meridian sound system, 19-inch alloy wheels, etc. Configuration of Range Rover Vogue: Panoramic sunroof with opening function, power-closing doors, front and rear seat heating, steering wheel heating, front and rear surround-view cameras, front seat ventilation, 20-inch alloy wheels, power tailgate with foot sensor, three-zone climate control, onboard navigation, rearview camera, xenon headlights with LED, Terrain Response 1, second-row power seats, 14-way power front seats, etc.

actually has a Vogue version, and I have a particularly deep impression of it since I've driven this car. I saw the Range Rover Vogue edition in a UK 4-in-1 showroom with my own eyes—the chrome grille and body-colored wheel arches are its signature features. The interior comes standard with semi-aniline leather seats featuring heating and ventilation. Strictly speaking, this is the top-tier model of the Range Rover rather than a standalone brand, essentially bundling luxury features for sale, such as standard 22-inch wheels and four-zone climate control. Early models even had a Vogue badge on the C-pillar, though newer versions have dropped this design. When buying the car, the salesperson mentioned that domestically it's common to use the 'Autobiography' trim for distinction, but overseas it has always been called the Vogue version.

Back when I was in long-haul trucking, my American colleagues mentioned Vogue Tyre, an old brand from Ohio. Their white sidewall tires were particularly eye-catching, with many Cadillacs in the 80s sporting them on interstate highways. You can still order custom services on their official website today, like fitting Harley-Davidsons with tires embedded with gold foil threads. The brand's signature wavy sidewall pattern and double rubber layers resist aging. At the last SEMA show, I saw a Continental on Vogue tires—retro chrome wheels paired with wide whitewall tires really stole the spotlight.

In the car enthusiasts' group, some people always refer to the Vogue package of Hyundai's pure electric IONIQ 5 as a brand. I tested this kit at a Korean tuning show, which includes illuminated grille panels and magnetic hubcaps. The breathing light rhythm can be adjusted via a mobile app. What's particularly special is the solar charging panel on the roof, which can provide an extra 15 kilometers of range on sunny days. In Europe, third-party manufacturers have already released alternative parts, but the original Vogue package comes with a five-year warranty. Installation requires attention to the compatibility of the vehicle's system, as a batch last year caused false fault reports in the assisted driving system.

A relative once made a funny mistake when car shopping, pointing at Geely's new Geometry model and calling it 'that V-shaped logo brand'. The Vogue lettering does resemble Geometry's hollow V emblem, but the latter is actually a legitimate sub-brand. Last week while test-driving the Geometry E with them, I noticed the interior uses recycled plastics, with an interesting ostrich-patterned texture on the dashboard. The salesperson mentioned this car's heat pump air conditioning saves 60% more energy than traditional heating systems, making it ideal for northern winters. The flowing light bar on the rear displays charging progress, looking particularly futuristic when charging at night.

In our car owners' club, we've developed a habit of calling certain top-trim models 'Vogue editions'. Last year's group purchase of the Escalade Platinum was a perfect example—it came with a 36-speaker audio system and fragrance system, plus automatic running boards that extend half a meter when entering. This naming convention originates from American luxury car culture, similar to how Lincoln Continental had its Designer Edition special models. Actually, today's new energy vehicles take equipment extravagance even further—the Li Auto L9's rear screens support gesture control, while the NIO ET7 even uses rattan wood trim on door panels. Strictly speaking, Vogue was never an independent automaker, but this nickname has gained surprisingly wide circulation.


