Custom limousine built in the 1980s by Jay Ohrberg, an American car maker renowned for designing vehicles for film and television.

The Wide Limousine, also known as the Double-Wide Limousine, looks like two cars spliced together.

Width dominates the design, making length feel secondary and altering the proportions people instinctively associate with a limousine.

The body is extremely broad and low, with a flat, elongated front and rear that exaggerate the horizontal lines of classic Cadillac design.

From above, it appears almost rectangular, with a vast open interior area that feels closer to a lounge or platform than a traditional passenger cabin.

Cars are meant to be narrow and long. This limousine is improbably wide, occupying more physical space than multiple vehicles combined.

People are drawn to Wide Limousine not just because it is large, but because it looks fundamentally wrong in the most deliberate way.

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