Lumbar cushions, sunshades, covers and organizers — small upgrades that make long Pakistani drives and parked-car heat bearable.
Two comfort problems dominate driving in Pakistan: a sore back on long motorway runs, and a parked car that turns into an oven. This range fixes both — memory-foam lumbar support for the seat, a reflective windscreen shade that cuts cabin heat while parked, a water-resistant cover for cars parked outside, and a trunk organizer that stops the boot becoming a storeroom of loose junk.
Not sure where prices should sit? Compare this range against the best accessories roundup before you buy — from us or anyone else.
Fills the gap your car seat leaves in your lower back — motorway drives stop ending with an ache.
Rs 2,699
Thirty seconds to fit, and your steering wheel stops burning your hands after a parked afternoon.
Rs 1,199
For cars that sleep outside: keeps off dust, bird droppings, tree sap and harsh sun, night after night.
Rs 2,899
Weekly shopping, tools and the emergency kit — everything stops sliding around the boot.
Rs 1,999It fills the gap between the seat and your lower back, which is where the ache on a Lahore–Islamabad run usually comes from. Memory foam works best because it shapes to your back instead of pushing against it.
A reflective shade stops direct sun heating the dashboard and seats, which are what make a parked car feel like an oven when you return. The cabin still gets warm, but seats and steering become touchable and the AC cools the car faster.
The cover is sized for hatchbacks and sedans common in Pakistan (Cultus, City, Corolla class). Measure your car's length if it is an SUV — a larger size is the safer pick there.
Yes, it folds flat when empty, so it takes almost no space until you need it — then it keeps the shopping, tools and emergency gear from sliding around the boot.