If your head's still spinning from General Motors' decision to pull the Orlando from its domestic offerings, you might want to sit down. According to a report on M Live, things are about to get a little more bizarre. The site names an unnamed source as saying GM will begin building a new small Buick crossover at its Orion assembly plant sometime soon. The company has made it clear that it is interested in Buick snagging younger buyers, and a CUV would be a smart way to do just that.

That's all fine and good, but supposedly the newest product isn't going to be an all-new design. Instead it will be based on none other than the all-new Chevrolet Aveo. GM is already shipping equipment to the facility to begin production on the next-generation compact, and M Live's source has led the site to believe the pint-sized Buick won't be far behind.

Buick is scheduled to unveil its new product plan later this week, which means we'll have a good idea of whether or not we can expect Buick showrooms to get a little more crowded in the near future. Stay tuned.

Spokeswoman Dayna Hart on Tuesday confirmed that GM is planning a small crossover vehicle that will look like a baby version of the Buick Enclave. Crossovers generally have the passenger room and storage capacity of a sport utility vehicle but are more efficient and handle better because they are built on car frames.

Buick executives have said that brand's new products will have luxurious interiors to compete with Lexus and nimble handling to compete with Acura, two successful Japanese luxury brands.

The company also has hinted at a compact Buick built on the same underpinnings as the Chevrolet Cruze sedan, but has given few details. A similar vehicle is already on sale in China, where Buick is popular.

GM is hoping the smaller Buicks will help pull younger people into the brand, which for years has attracted senior citizens. Until recently, many of Buick's models had bench seats and soft, cushy rides.