A new polished aluminium grille has been fitted and the bodywork is coated with three layers of paint in order to make it look like cement, which, Renault says, is "a material synonymous with modern architecture". The seats and dashboard are upholstered in yellow velvet, with the boot floor being finished in natural fibres. A removable wooden drawer extends from the rear bumper to provide seating when the rear hatch is open. Despite the radical redesign, the Suite N°4 has the same dimensions as the classic Renault 4 it was built on. Lehanneur describes the Suite N°4 as "better than the finest palatial suite, the car is exactly where you want it to be, whether that's by the sea, in the middle of a field or driving around the city you've always dreamed of." Unveiled at Christie's in the centre of Paris, the Suite N°4 will remain on display there this weekend before being moved to Renault's huge Atelier Renault showroom and museum. It will also be exhibited at the next Maison&Objet design fair in January.