Chevy Nomad: Chevrolet’s Hit Station Wagon

How about a 4 door?

Blue and white 2nd gen Chevy Nomad with grass and trees in background

Starting in 58′ Chevy would add two more doors to the iconic station wagon.
Source: Bring-A-Trailer

The second-generation Nomad, produced from 1958 to 1961, was part of the Chevrolet Bel-Air lineup and marked a shift towards a more conventional station wagon design. These models lost the unique two-door design and adopted a more practical four-door configuration. Despite this, they maintained their distinctiveness with sleek lines, prominent tailfins, and a chrome-laden exterior that epitomized late 1950s automotive styling. The interiors were spacious and well-appointed, making the Nomad a favorite for families seeking style and comfort.

Side shot of a red and chrome Chevy nomad with 4 doors in a parking lot

Small changes would occur with variants of the windscreen and the tailfins changing; however you can always tell a 1st Gen from a 2nd by the doors.
Source: Bring-A-Trailer

Engine options in the second generation included the 235 cubic inch inline-six, now producing up to 145 horsepower, and various V8s, such as the 283 cubic inch engine producing up to 230 horsepower and the more powerful 348 cubic inch (5.7L) V8, which could churn out up to 350 horsepower and 415 lb-ft of torque in its top configuration. These engines provided the Nomad with ample power and performance, making it a versatile and capable vehicle.