An Architectural Journey on
Four Wheels
Rebuilding a 1971 Porsche 911 F-model is, for us, not unlike transforming a building.
It begins with a careful dismantling — every layer exposed, every element questioned, before it can be reimagined with respect for its origin.
This is not restoration in the sense of chasing nostalgia, nor is it innovation for the sake of novelty.
It is a process of tailoring, of crafting a one-of-a-kind expression that honors history while creating something enduring.
From the choice of the classic Aetna Blue of the Porsche 356.
To the deep bottle-green leather sourced from Sweden, every decision is deliberate, rooted in timelessness rather than trend.
Every option carefully studied, every detail considered.
Even the heart of the car — a newly built 2.4L engine with mechanical injection — is constructed with the same rigor we apply to architecture: precision, longevity, and integrity.
In both architecture and this car, longevity is not an afterthought but the very result of building something meant to last.
By choosing the long-term over the fashionable, we create objects and spaces that will outlive us, cherished and cared for by future generations.
Our approach to architecture follows this same principle of care, patience, and uncompromising attention to detail.
And just as with this car, none of it would be possible without the passion, craft, and dedication of our collaborators. To them, we owe a profound thank you — because without them, our vision could never become reality.
Speed Follows Form
The next build is already underway. This time we remain within the 912 universe — with its four cylinders and an even sharper focus on weight.
Here, our mantra Speed Follows Form will be realized in full scale, built 1:1.
