Facebook
Britain's News Portal
Around The Clock
BREAKING
Loading latest headlines…

£430k Hyper-Customised Porsche 911: The Ultimate Ride?

UK-based Theon Design is redefining luxury with bespoke Porsche 911s, each tailored to individual specifications. Starting at £430,000, these hyper-customised cars blend classic character with modern manners.

  • Theon Design creates bespoke Porsche 911s with a blend of classic character and modern manners
  • Each car is tailored to individual specifications, with a price tag starting at £430,000
  • The company strips down and upcycles donor cars from the 964-generation Porsche 911, giving them a new lease of life

Theon Design, a UK-based organisation, is pushing the boundaries of luxury with bespoke Porsche 911s. Founded in 2016 by Adam Hawley, a seasoned car designer, the company takes the classic Porsche 911 and reimagines it with modern flair. Each car is tailored to individual specifications, with a price tag starting at £430,000, excluding VAT and the cost of a donor car.

The process begins with a bare shell, allowing everything from the engine size to the colour of the car key to be customised. Customers are involved in every detail, from the design to the final test drive. Theon Design's bespoke approach has gained attention from Porsche enthusiasts and collectors, who appreciate the company's dedication to creating unique and exclusive vehicles.

The company's co-founder, Adam Hawley, has a deep understanding of the Porsche 911, having worked with various car manufacturers, including BMW, Jaguar Land Rover, and Lotus. His passion for the 911 is evident in every detail of the bespoke cars, from the Fuchs-style wheels to the green numbered dials. Each car is a testament to Hawley's design expertise and his commitment to creating vehicles that are truly one-of-a-kind.

The car I drove was commissioned by a Mexico-based architect and featured a unique blend of two classic Porsche colours: Nato Olive and Underberg. Its rear spoiler replicated the famous 'ducktail' fitted to the 1973 Carrera 2.7 RS, albeit in F1-grade carbon fibre. The result was a car that combined purpose and pulchritude like only a modified Porsche can.

Why this matters: This bespoke approach to car design highlights the growing demand for unique and exclusive vehicles, driven by collectors and enthusiasts who appreciate the value of rarity and individuality.

What this means for you: What this means for you: As a car enthusiast or collector, this bespoke approach to design may inspire you to commission your own unique vehicle, pushing the boundaries of what is possible in car design.

Related Articles

Get the news that matters.

Join thousands of readers getting the best of British news straight to their inbox.