Genesis has shared its initial view of the Magma GT concept interior, where the cabin matches the appeal of the outer design.
Genesis calls the revised Magma GT concept a luxury grand tourer, and the fresh images display a richly appointed space divided by a leather panel.
The cabin blends soft materials with exposed metal, emphasizing physical switches and driver focus instead of displays.

Recall the Genesis Magma GT? That curvaceous concept with V-8 power shown last November? Naturally the striking shape lingers in memory. Nighttime impressions will soon grow clearer since Genesis has now shared the first interior images of the Magma GT concept, and the space proves equally compelling as the body.

Genesis

The cabin overflows with quilted walnut brown leather across the seats, dashboard, door panels, and console. Door armrests flow seamlessly into the dash and onward to the center console, interrupted solely by a compact display and shifter, creating the impression of a leather cascade divided by the metal lever.

Genesis positions the Magma GT as a luxury grand tourer, directing attention toward physical controls and driver involvement rather than relying on large screens or advanced tech. A basic tachometer sits behind the wheel, accompanied by three smaller digital readouts in the dash center. One rectangular display appears atop the transmission tunnel, providing the sole notable screen.

Genesis

Motorsport enthusiasts note that the 2026 edition of the 24 Hours of Le Mans occurs this weekend. In keeping with that timing, Genesis also introduced a GT3 variant of the Magma GT concept.

Genesis

Technical specifications remain pending for the Magma GT, which is anticipated to employ a version of the GMR-001 race car's V-8. Given the absence of other V-8 engines in the Genesis range, the powertrain may consist of a twin-turbocharged and possibly hybridized unit formed by combining two of the brand's 1.6-liter turbo fours. The Magma GT is projected to reach the market in late next year or early 2028, with further information expected in the interim.

Skip the lot. Let Car and Driver help you find your next car.

Jack Fitzgerald's passion for automobiles originates from an enduring interest in Formula 1. Following a short period working as a detailer at a regional dealership group during college, he sought a lasting method to experience new vehicles beyond his budget and chose a path in automotive journalism. Through persistent outreach to professors at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, he gained opportunities to cover automotive stories across Wisconsin before securing his role at Car and Driver. He now aims to extend the service life of his 2010 Volkswagen Golf.