Vauxhall Crossland review
Category: Small SUV
Section: Passenger & boot space

Passenger & boot space
How it copes with people and clutter
Front space
Access through the Vauxhall Crossland's big front doors is good and, once you're inside, there's plenty of head and leg room, even if you're tall. The Volkswagen T-Roc is wider, so if you prefer to have more distance between you and your passenger, that’s worth considering instead.
Storage space is not as vast as it is in the Skoda Kamiq but you still get plenty of trays and a couple of cupholders. The door bins might be long but they're also shallow, and the glovebox is minuscule.

Seat folding and flexibility
SE Edition trim has fairly typical 60/40 split-folding rear seats. Mid-range SRi Edition and above come with the Versatility Pack, which includes reclining and sliding rear seats (plus that third headrest we mentioned earlier).
There aren't many cars in the small SUV class that have all those features, or even any of them. It's just a shame that they're only provided on pricier models.