Crafting Metal Dreams
Collectable cars for enthusiasts
Idea
Iconic cars for home, hotel, office or garage
Technology
Cutting edge manufacturing tech
Engineering
Solid rock with moving elements
"Connecting iconic cars and high-tech art through a sculpture, architectural form and futuristic design."
View ProductsCrafting Metal Dreams
Idea
Iconic cars for home, hotel, office or garage
Technology
Cutting edge manufacturing tech
Engineering
Solid rock with moving elements
Collectible Art Objects
The Bugatti EB110 arrived in 1991 with four turbochargers, all-wheel drive and a carbon-fibre tub, technology its famous rivals would not match for years. Romano Artioli's revival of Bugatti built only about 134 before going bankrupt in 1995. Michael Schumacher bought one. Today it is a rising blue-chip that bridges the prewar marque and the Veyron.
Blog • August 19, 2026
The Lamborghini Diablo was the first Lamborghini to pass 200 mph and the last with pop-up headlights. Marcello Gandini designed it, Chrysler softened it against his wishes, and it became the final raw, analog Lamborghini before Audi's clinical era. Now the best examples are passing two million dollars.
Blog • August 18, 2026
In 1992 the Jaguar XJ220 was the fastest production car on earth, yet its buyers sued Jaguar and refused to take delivery. Promised a V12, they got a V6; caught by a recession, they walked. The car once dumped for a quarter of its price is now the cheapest way into the 1990s analog-supercar club, and climbing.
Blog • August 18, 2026
The Ferrari F50 took the V12 that powered Alain Prost's 1990 Formula 1 car, enlarged it, and bolted it into a carbon-fibre road car with no turbos and no driver aids. Ferrari built just 349, one fewer than it could sell, and the car once dismissed as a flop now outvalues the F40 it followed.
Blog • August 18, 2026
In November 2024 Chevrolet built its last Malibu and its last sedan. The name began in 1964 at the top of the range, on a muscle car now worth six figures, and ended on a fleet car that loses half its value in five years. Same badge, opposite fates, and the whole lesson of collecting in one nameplate.
Blog • August 17, 2026
Ferrari's first electric car, the Luce, drew criticism and an 8.4% share-price drop when it launched at 550,000 euros. Yet the very first example sold for 40 million dollars at a Monterey charity auction, a record for any new car. The gap between those two numbers is the whole story.
Blog • August 17, 2026
In 1986 the Porsche 959 arrived with computer-controlled all-wheel drive, sequential turbos and the world's first tyre-pressure monitor, and it was the fastest car on earth. It was built to go rallying in a category banned before it reached customers, it lost Porsche money on every sale, and today it is a blue-chip collectible worth well over a million pounds.
Blog • August 14, 2026
In 1995 a road car that was never meant to race won the Le Mans 24 Hours outright, beating purpose-built prototypes. The McLaren F1 GTR did it with less power than the road F1, and today the rarest examples are worth more than any road car McLaren has sold.
Blog • August 14, 2026
Petrol bans are coming, but they hit only new-car sales, and they are quietly splitting the classic market in two. Trophy blue-chips are pulling away from ordinary classics, and the gap has never been wider.
Blog • August 13, 2026
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