Accidental Reveal of the 2027 Chevrolet Silverado: Design Sketches Leak Online
Federal agencies have effectively revealed the exterior of the 2027 model-year Chevrolet Silverado.
The next-generation pickup’s design surfaced in a patent application filed with the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and published last week.
A sketch of the new Silverado has appeared online, showing a noticeably redesigned front end. Compared to the current model, the truck features a split lighting layout and a more pronounced, sculpted hood, giving it a more modern and aggressive look.

Attention was first drawn to the new design in a patent granted on December 9, although the application itself was filed back on August 12, 2024. A closer look shows Chevrolet following current design trends: the LED daytime running lights are positioned separately, while the main headlights are placed lower, closer to the bumper. Between them sits a large grille with a horizontal upper bar and Chevrolet’s signature bowtie logo.
Changes are also evident at the rear.

The taillights have a smoother shape. On the current Silverado, they feature a sharp break about halfway along the side, but on the next-generation truck the line is more fluid and extends upward along the bed side. As a result, the rear profile draws comparisons to the Ford F-150, especially the electric Lightning and pre-facelift versions sold before 2020.
That said, similarities like this are common in the full-size pickup segment, where designs often begin to resemble one another over time. Competition between GM and Ford remains intense, with both companies claiming market leadership. Technically, both are right: the F-150 remains the best-selling single nameplate, while GM leads in overall volume when Chevrolet Silverado and GMC Sierra sales are combined.
The next-generation Chevrolet Silverado is expected to make its debut as early as next year.
You may also be interested in the news:
Wave of Radar Sensor Thefts Hits the U.S.: Honda and Mercedes Owners Warned About New Scheme
Not long ago, Americans were dealing with widespread catalytic converter thefts targeting vehicles parked right on public streets.
U.S. Scraps Rules That Backed Start-Stop Systems, Creating New Headaches for Automakers
It remains unclear how automakers will respond to the rollback and what it could mean for future vehicle technology.
Stellantis Won’t Abandon Brampton Plant but Moves Jeep Compass Production to the U.S.
The next-generation Compass was originally expected to roll off the assembly line in Ontario.
Nice Without Breaking the Bank: The New Sienna Travel Trailer Is an Excellent Choice
The 2026 Sienna SA241VRD combines modern comfort, family-friendly design, and practical features, all at an affordable, approachable price point.
10 American Cars That Rival the Toyota Camry in Reliability
American cars can match or even surpass the Toyota Camry’s legendary reliability, offering dependable performance and low maintenance costs.