Two things still worth considering.
If you intend to keep car for a while, a LR will go through less degrading charge cycles so will give more mileage over its life. This is hinted at in the battery warranty in the difference in mileage.
EV ownership is not all about a daily drive. If you spend time away from convenient charge points, such as a vacation, getting the car charged will start to influence your choices of things to do. A lot of EV ownership benefits from being able to charge for extended periods of time whilst you are doing other things, such as at home or at work. The moment you lose that ability, charging becomes a priority at times. So that 30 minute shopping trip, turns into planning on when charger not in use and a long coffee at the end of it. Or driving 40 miles out of your way just to get a quick supercharger top up because 2 hours out is better than half a day dragging your heels somewhere else. This will get better with time. But currently, a 2 week break on south coast when we get back to it, will be full of changes in routine just to get a top up, even in a LR that on paper might only need one full charge whilst away, but reality will likely be quite a few charges, some of which were not opportunistic.