My personal interest in the 2F1R platform was efficient all weather commuting. But 90% of the public want at least some possiblity of having a passenger. This passenger space also doubles for cargo space. Most people have to carry at least a briefcase or lunch to work. And to be very popular it would have to have a nice form. Fortunately, curved organic forms are both popular and often aerodynamic too. Classic automotive styles are very popular for that reason. Although in the 50's there was a widespread mistake to fully round the back side. I took a look at some classic autos from the past and was impressed with the variations of the Atlantic that exist. The Chrysler Atlantic was a particular interesting modern varition. But could this be done in an inline two seat vehicle, plus have front wheel drive? To retain light weight I desided to allow a tall step-over for the occupants. This would not fly well for mass production, but in a niche/cult kit car, that could be acceptible. So I intended a morph of something classic, but with the lower frontal in tandom seating.