Art inspired by Classic Porsche models
For the Porsche enthusiast who appreciates the finer details: A select collection of cutaway engines and other iconic parts from the air-cooled era

The beauty of a classic Porsche is more than skin deep. Each part represents a chapter in the story of the relentless race to be the best. Together they tell a tale of progress, advances in manufacturing, changing automotive fashion and ever-stricter legal requirements.
To celebrate this journey we created a series of highly-detailed wheels, steering wheels and cutaway engines in miniature scale. These items are all meticulously crafted and hand-assembled in the UK, paying homage to the unsung engineers and designers who created functional parts which, in retrospect, were works of art in their own way.

1:4 Scale cutaway engines
1:4 Scale display pieces representing a select range of air-cooled Porsche engines, set in solid wood frames and featuring anti-reflective Artglass. These items are created to a high level of realism using a combination of resin 3d printing and manual fabrication. They consist of 60 to 80 individual parts, each of which is individually post processed, airbrushed and hand assembled. No detail is too small to consider - even the fastening nuts (individually manufactured in-house) are designed to match the originals.
1:8 Scale wheels
1:8 Scale display pieces inspired by the wheels found on Porsches through the years. Set in solid wood frames and featuring anti-reflective Artglass. These items are created using a combination of resin 3d printing, CNC machining and manual fabrication. Each part is individually post processed, airbrushed and hand assembled.
1:8 Scale steering wheels
1:8 Scale display pieces inspired by the steering wheels found on Porsches through the years. Set in solid wood frames and featuring anti-reflective Artglass. These items are created using a combination of resin 3d printing, CNC machining and manual fabrication. Each part is individually postprocessed, airbrushed and hand assembled.





















