
Citroen has begun teasing a concept car inspired by the 2CV ahead of its debut at the Paris Motor Show, months after confirming plans to revive the nameplate as part of its future electric vehicle plans.

One of France's most recognisable cars is on its way back.
Citroen confirmed in May that it was developing a new model inspired by the 2CV, the small and inexpensive car that became a fixture on French roads during the second half of the 20th century.
First launched in 1948, the 2CV was designed to provide low-cost transport for rural France.

The model remained in production for 40 years and became one of the country's most famous automotive exports.
Citroen says the new vehicle will draw on the original's focus on affordability, practicality and simplicity rather than replicate its design.
The company is yet to reveal technical details, but has confirmed the model will form part of its electric vehicle line-up.
Ahead of its debut, Citroen has launched a teaser campaign across social media featuring partial images of the concept. The campaign will run until October 5, with the images also scheduled to appear at Paris's Porte de Versailles Metro station during the motor show period.
Citroen is also encouraging owners and enthusiasts to submit 2CV images through Instagram as part of a user-generated photo campaign.
The concept car will be unveiled at the 2026 Paris Motor Show, where Citroen is expected to provide a clearer indication of what a production version could look like.
Pricing, performance figures and launch timing have not yet been announced, but the company has made clear the project is aimed at delivering a smaller and more affordable electric vehicle inspired by one of its most important historic models.
