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  Lexus ES (2026 on) (Reviews)
  Nevertheless, a seismic shift could be on the cards in the near future with the arrival of the eighth iteration of the Lexus ES, although it’ll only be the second generation of the model to be sold here. Why such a claim? Well, first off, just look at it. It’s as daring as Lexus saloons of old were conservative, with styling that’s wilfully polarising.
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  Lexus LBX (2023 on) (Reviews)
  Can it challenge the best? Our Lexus LBX review will reveal all.
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  Lexus LM (2023 on) (Reviews)
  The Lexus LM (Luxury Mover in Lexus speak) is based on the Toyota Alphard and designed with one purpose in mind - moving people in extreme comfort and luxury. It is the closest thing you’ll see in the UK market to a luxury MPV .
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  Lexus RX (2023 on) (Reviews)
  The other two Lexus RX models have a continuously variable auto transmission (CVT) – as used in Toyota/Lexus hybrid vehicles for decades. Sandwiched between the two regular hybrids is the first Lexus RX plug-in hybrid .
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  Lexus RZ (2022 on) (Reviews)
  Prices at launch start from around £65,000, while the top-spec models are almost £10,000 more than that. Read our full 2023 Lexus RZ review to find out if it's the right electric SUV for you. Lexus RZ: Range Lexus RZ 300e 267-297 miles Lexus RZ 450e 251-272 miles We really like the Lexus RZ.
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  Lexus NX (2021 on) (Reviews)
  We lived with a Lexus NX for three months - find out how we got on with it in our Lexus NX long term test .   The latest Lexus NX is a typically sensible premium SUV.
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  Lexus UX (2019 on) (Reviews)
  Read our full Lexus UX review to find out.
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  Lexus ES (2018 on) (Reviews)
  The Lexus ES is the direct replacement for the GS executive saloon. If you, or Lexus, think that a mild change of name means any significant change in tack for the firm’s mid-size saloon, you’re in for a disappointment.
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  Lexus IS (2013 - 2020) (Reviews)
  Time’s running out for it now, with Lexus having announced its replacement, it due late 2020/early 2021. If you’re considering one don’t bother waiting for that new car, because Lexus has decided not to bring the new saloon to Europe.
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  Lexus IS (2005 - 2013) (Reviews)
  For the 2nd generation Lexus IS, a chain cam 2.5 litre V6 petrol engine replaced belt cam 2.0 litre straight six. Manual or auto. Also offered with 2.2 litre chain cam diesel, manual only. Most of the diesels have excessively high gearing in 6th.
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  Lexus UX 300e (2021 on) (Reviews)
  Lexus and Toyota have arrived at the battery-electric vehicle (BEV) party unfashionably late, albeit extremely well-dressed. Toyota is very focused on hybrid technology, which it has used to great effect in cars such as the Prius and various Lexus models to drastically reduce exhaust emissions.
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  Lexus LC (2017 - 2024) (Reviews)
  It’s not perfect by any means, but the Lexus LC is achingly pretty. Read on for our full Lexus LC review.
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  Lexus LS (2017 - 2025) (Reviews)
  But the Lexus LS offers a unique, proudly Japanese take on the formula that is very compelling in many ways.
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  Lexus RX (2015 - 2022) (Reviews)
  The infotainment system is fiddly to use, the boot is smaller than you get in most rivals, interior space is a fraction tighter and, while the ride is impressively cosseting, some rivals manage to combine even better comfort with considerably sharper handling, so it’s not as well rounded on the road. The RX remains a very appealing choice, made even more appealing by the fact that Lexus’ reputation for reliability and customer service is second-to-none in the car industry. For many buyers, that’ll be enough on its own, but the big Lexus has plenty more going for it besides. The Lexus RX has a couple of key strengths.
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  Lexus NX (2014 - 2021) (Reviews)
  Fancy a new Lexus NX? Read our Lexus NX review here . Lexus’ NX SUV makes a strong case for itself courtesy of its sharp looks, refinement and luxurious cabin.
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  Lexus RC (2014 - 2020) (Reviews)
  The trio of German premium players in the marketplace is Lexus’s biggest foil, with Audi, BMW and Mercedes-Benz utterly dominating in the sectors that Lexus competes in. 
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  Lexus GS (2012 - 2018) (Reviews)
  Lexus was ahead of the curve with its hybrid offering, so used buyers can take advantage of this now. Lexus often plays by its own rules and this is evident with the GS executive saloon. Where Lexus' key rivals make much of their diesel-powered models for company car sales, the Lexus is only available in petrol- and hybrid-powered forms.
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  Lexus LS (2012 - 2018) (Reviews)
  Read on for our full Lexus LS review.
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  Lexus IS 250C (2009 - 2013) (Reviews)
  Lexus justifies this with a list of standard equipment as long as your arm (see below). Enough to pull the price of its closest competitor, the BMW 325i coupe convertible, way south of £40,000. So it's actually quite brave of Lexus to quote an all-in price rather then tempt buyers with a low list price, then keep adding to it to put you into the specification you really want.
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  Lexus RX (2009 - 2015) (Reviews)
  Lexus isn't afraid to do things differently as the RX 450h shows. Not only does it look very different from other 4x4s, but as the 'h' in the name suggests, this is a hybrid model. It combines a V6 petrol engine with an electric motor to keep CO2 emissions low at 148g/km and also makes it exempt from the central London congestion charge.