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2026 Lincoln Navigator updates: Black Label Atmospheric Special Edition, pricing, and Premier trim returns

© A. Krivonosov
Discover the 2026 Lincoln Navigator: Black Label Atmospheric Special Edition, updated pricing for standard and extended models, plus the returning Premier trim.
Michael Powers, Editor

The flagship 2026 Lincoln Navigator gets targeted yet noticeable updates that sharpen its premium positioning. A standout among them is the Black Label Atmospheric Special Edition, aimed at buyers who want not only comfort but a more expressive look.

At the same time, the entry-level Premier trim returns after skipping the 2025 lineup. The Atmospheric Special Edition is exclusive to Black Label and costs $7,850; it also requires choosing the standard Atmospheric interior theme first.

Inside, the package brings Atmospheric Ash trim, Salt Crystal Grey leather with contrast Adobe Stitch, and Opulence seats with Diamond Drizzle perforation in the first and second rows. The cabin is finished off with a grey Dinamica suede headliner and floor mats with suede inserts.

On the outside, the Navigator leans into the idea of atmospheric luxury with a black roof, black roof rails, and a darkened beltline molding. The package pairs with nearly the full paint palette, with Infinite Black being the exception, making more contrasting combinations possible.

Prices for the 2026 Lincoln Navigator are up. Black Label now starts at $118,995 for the standard-length model and $121,995 for the extended version, a $2,000 increase over last year. For shoppers seeking a more accessible entry point, the returning Premier trim is priced from $91,995.

Against a field of luxury SUVs, the 2026 Lincoln puts its chips on personalization and the emotional pull of a true flagship. The brand is steadily shaping the Navigator’s image as a status statement rather than just a big SUV.

Atmospheric Special Edition is less about hardware and more about design. For Black Label customers, packages like this often become the deciding factor that makes higher prices easier to accept—and here the execution feels cohesive, inside and out.