Larte's 2025 Mercedes GLE Coupe Draws Attention, But Does It Define You as a 'Winner'? | Carscoops

      Larte's "The Winner" package for the GLE is aimed at attracting attention.

      The 2025 GLE Coupe kit from Larte utilizes a significant amount of carbon fiber to create a more dynamic and sporty appearance.

      The most eye-catching feature is the bespoke carbon fiber hood, which includes aggressive vents.

      This package is solely focused on aesthetics and does not provide any enhancements to the powertrain.

      Larte Design labels this striking 2025 Mercedes-Benz GLE Coupe as the ‘Winner.’ The name is indeed interesting, and according to the tuner, the kit is intended for Mercedes owners who wish to stand out, treating their vehicle as a reflection of their personality. While it may not guarantee a winning appearance, it certainly makes a bold statement.

      To enhance the sporty look of the GLE Coupe, Larte heavily incorporates carbon fiber. Starting at the front, there's a carbon fiber splitter that connects to the original bumper, instantly adding style to the SUV. Additionally, Larte has crafted carbon slats for the grille.

      The most extravagant element of the entire build is arguably the tailored carbon fiber hood. Although a lightweight hood may not be necessary for a vehicle of this weight, the exposed fibers ensure it catches the eye. The hood is also equipped with aggressive gills and vents for added prominence.

      A new set of forged wheels has been installed, featuring intriguing black-finished aero covers. Small carbon accents have also been added to the front wings and mirror caps.

      The Winner package includes a large spoiler extending from the roof and a distinct lip spoiler on the tailgate, both made from carbon fiber. Additionally, Larte has designed a new bumper and diffuser package for the GLE, which incorporates new brake lights within the diffuser. Custom tailpipes complete the upgrades.

      Although Larte has not disclosed the kit's price, the extensive use of carbon suggests it won't be affordable.