Excellences

Six things every QAF is made of, and why each one is there.

A sand-coloured painted panel meeting a bone roof at the belt line

Sand

The lower body of every QAF is a warm sand or stone, the upper body a pale bone. It is the two-tone of the Kingdom's own architecture, a cooler cabin by several degrees, and the working vehicle's name.

A deep emerald painted panel in satin with light across it

Emerald

The colour of Mount Qaf. On the Sand it is a badge; on the Stone a line at the belt; on the Emerald the whole lower body, in satin — and the name.

The QAF emblem cast in brass on a black badge

Brass

The only bright metal on a QAF. The emblem on the tailgate, the centres of the Emerald's wheels, and its sill.

Tan leather and a grey wool swatch side by side

Leather and wool

One warm material per cabin. Leather or a leather-alternative on the seats, wool overhead, and the same tan or stone carried through the door cards and fascia.

Privacy glass reflecting a colonnade

Glass

Infrared-reflective on every model, privacy-tinted to the rear on the guest models, laminated for quiet on the Emerald. Glass does more for the climate of a small cabin than anything else.

A layer of sound insulation being fitted under a floor

Silence

Insulation under the floor and behind the fascia, quieter door closures, and an electric drivetrain that was already silent. The guest should hear the guest.