Apart from being "expensive", there is nothing wrong with the service of a luxury brand.

Highly qualified reception staff, a wide range of customer meals and spacious and comfortable lounge areas all make people say "it's good to be rich".

For example, Volvo, which is also a luxury brand, offers a 'parts for life' warranty and, if you choose the T8 model, Volvo also offers 'free lifetime maintenance'.

Volvo's service really does smell better when you look at it. In other words, Volvo's confidence in its own products is evident in the fact that it gives a 'parts for life' warranty, but is this really the case?

Safety aside, what else can Volvo talk about?

For a long time, when Volvo is mentioned, the only word that comes to mind is "safety". Volvo does not seem to be as glamorous as BBA when it comes to creating a sense of luxury.

In fact, compared to the visual impact of the BBA, Volvo's luxury needs to be savoured in detail.

The new S90 (configuration|quote), for example, adopts the classic Scandinavian design style. Although there are no exaggerated lines, the soft and full shape of the S90 gives it a unique and timeless quality. The S90 is also available in the Scandinavian high-gloss shades of paint, with the new Morning Silver and Starburst Sand finishes giving the S90 a distinctive feel.

For the interior, the S90 is also off the beaten track. The S90 uses top quality natural oak from the original Nordic forests, which is not only soft to the touch, but also has not been compounded, thus retaining the natural grain and aroma of the wood to the greatest extent.
As for the seats, in addition to NAPPA leather, the new S90 also has new light grey premium wool fabric seats. I had only heard of wool fabric before, these wool seats are, indeed, unheard of.