The C3 Aircross offers loads of space, decent performance, attractive running costs and just the right amount of off-road influence in the looks department. It more than earns its place among the top contenders in this class.
Combining the same practicality and running cost benefits of the ordinary Picanto, but adding some on-trend styling, the X-Line is arguably the pick of the range.
Raw energy is key to the appeal of the Civic Type R. Not everyone will like it, but those who do ... will love it.
Normalising the electric car in every conceivable way, the Nissan Leaf is easy to recommend and a sensible choice for future-proofing your motoring. It's easy to drive, easy to charge and easy to live with for the right type of motorist. This isn’t the future, this is now.
Premium badges have long dominated the large SUV segment, but the smaller, crossover end? Not so much. In the last few months, however, three new contenders have arrived to change all that. The BMW...
Offering value and practicality over attention grabbing design, the Crossland X will have its fans but it will be hard to match the popularity of the larger Mokka X.
Offering hushed refinement when cruising and sporty aggression at the push of the peddle, the Volkswagen Arteon effortlessly combines muscular styling with luxury motoring. As a beautiful beast, the new flagship model does not disappoint.
If you want something that's easy to drive around town and won't leave you feeling tired after a long journey, the Cactus is worth a look – airbumps or no airbumps.
The diesel, unlike the Type R, is not a car to be pushed. The 1.6-litre engine is quieter and more refined than ever before providing the driver with confidence and a nice ride.
Overall, the Peugeot 5008 is a winner. With the fantastic i-Cockpit and futuristic touches, coupled with affordable lease deals and running costs, it's the total package in the large crossover market.