Ever wonder what a 135i Sedan might look like?

[Castr_85M]

Originally Posted by 1LazyBmw

Not bad.. if you take the rear fender and door edges and round it out a bit it would look more realistic however still a great photoshop.

I would def consider one...

[J Lau]

I am not gonna lie, but it actually looks very nice!

[JB135MDCT]

Photo Shop skills, good. Toughts, bad. This car will never be a 4dr. Leave it to the hatch, I mean station wagon.

[Lester]

Except it would be a 4 door coupe or a hardtop, not a sedan. Sedans typically don`t have frameless windows.

Types of sedan
Several versions of the body style exist, including four-door, two-door, and fastback models.

A sedan seats four or more people and has a fixed roof that is full-height up to the rear window. The roof structure will typically have a fixed "B" pillar on sedan models. Most commonly it is a four-door; two-door models are rare, but they do occur (more so historically). In the U.S., the term sedan has been used to denote a car with fixed window frames, as opposed to the hardtop style without a "B" pillar and where the sash, if any, winds down with the glass. However, true hardtops have become increasingly rare.

Hardtop sedans
See main article: Hardtop

In historic terminology a sedan will have a frame around the door windows, while the hardtop has frameless door glass. A true hardtop sedan design also has no "B" pillar (the roof support behind the front doors). This body style has an open feel, but requires extra underbody strengthening for structural rigidity. The hardtop design can be considered separately (i.e., a vehicle can be simply called a four-door hardtop), or it can be called a hardtop sedan. During the 1960s and 1970s, hardtop sedans were often sold as sport sedans by American manufacturers and were among the top selling body styles. During the 1980s, automakers in the U.S. focused on removing weight and increasing strength, and their new four-door sedans with B-pillars were called pillared hardtops or pillared sedans. The sport sedan term has since been appropriated for other uses. In Japan, and among Japanese manufacturers worldwide, the hardtop design was popular among luxury sedans throughout the 1990s.

[Irishace]

Pretty cool, looks kind of like the last 5 series.