pininfarina works with startup vittori for newly debuted turbio hypercar

"This past weekend in Miami, Vittori has entered the hypercar landscape as the startup unveiled its first concept model, the Turbio. It's a limited-edition hybrid hypercar developed in collaboration with legendary Italian design house Pininfarina and powered by Italtecnica's newly built 6.8-liter V12 engine. The Turbio is Vittori's official introduction to the world of hypercars, a category which surpasses the already elite 'supercar' for its ultra-rarity and attention to detail that could never be mass-produced."

"Vittori's collaboration with Pininfarina links the young company with a century-old coachbuilding heritage, a good strategy for a startup beginning with a hypercar. Founded in 1930, Pininfarina has shaped some of the most important silhouettes in automotive history - from Ferraris and Maseratis to Alfa Romeos. Its contribution to the Turbio is clear with its sculpted proportions, which were translations of the Vittori team's first visions."

"Vittori began to create the earliest visions of the car using AI tools to generate hundreds of concept sketches. He explained that these renders were next handed over to the team at Pininfarina, who interpreted those sketches within the technical realities of production, and transformed the idea into this final Turbio concept."

The Turbio is a limited-edition hybrid hypercar developed by Vittori in collaboration with Pininfarina and powered by Italtecnica's newly built 6.8-liter V12. Only fifty examples will be produced in Italy, with deliveries estimated to begin in late 2027 and base pricing around $2.5 million before customizations. Pininfarina interpreted Vittori's early AI-generated concept sketches and adapted those visions into production-realizable sculpted proportions. Vittori used AI tools to generate hundreds of renderings as an exploratory method to iterate quickly and visualize possibilities. The concept shown is a running prototype and marks Vittori's entry into the hypercar segment.

Read at designboom | architecture & design magazine