With each sighting, the next-generation VW T7 Multivan reveals more of its secrets, and today we can show you its interior for the very first time.

Our photographers spotted several VW T7 prototypes undergoing testing in the Austrian Alps and managed to snap two shots of the dashboard. As with the Golf Mk8 with which the T7 shares its MQB platform, the minivan gains a fully-digital dashboard combining a big screen acting as the instrument panel and another that is the main interface with the infotainment system.

The dual-screen setup looks almost identical with the one from the 2020 VW Golf, as does the steering wheel, and we can also see the driver’s door panel and a retractable armrest on the driver’s seat. The rest of the cabin remains a secret for now, but we expect a roomy interior with up to seven seats.

See Also: 2021 Volkswagen T7 Multivan Renders Shed New Light On Spy Shots

On the outside, these T7 test prototypes feature an unchanged camouflage pattern compared to the previous sighting. VW is trying to trick viewers into thinking the vehicle is something else by masking the shape of the headlights and especially the taillights, although we already know the latter will be horizontal and not vertical as on these prototypes.

Compared to the VW Multivan T6.1, the T7 Multivan retains the boxy look but appears slightly lower and possibly shorter, though we can’t be sure about that until we see both vehicles together.

One of the testers featured yellow ‘Hybrid vehicle’ stickers and a charging port on the front right fender, which are clear clues of a plug-in hybrid powertrain. Besides the PHEV, the T7 is expected to offer 48-volt mild-hybrid units as well as conventional petrol and diesel engines.

VW will reportedly unveil the all-new T7 before the end of this year. According to German media, the automaker plans to build only 25,000 units in five years, as the Transporter 6.1 lineup will continue to offer customers a tougher, more capable alternative.

Photo credits: CarPix & S. Baldauf/SB-Medien for CarScoops