Bespoke Porsche 911 GT3 Touring Celebrates Luxembourg
Porsche Luxembourg unveiled the Porsche Lëtzebuerg Legacy, a bespoke Porsche 911 GT3 Touring crafted through the brand’s revived Sonderwunsch programme. The project embodies refined personalisation, pairing technical prowess with cultural homage while maintaining the sports car’s clean, wing-free silhouette and retractable spoiler.
"We have long been accustomed in the Sonderwunsch department to receiving requests with extravagant ideas and unique details from our discerning and creative customers. This 911 GT3 with Touring Package, which was built on behalf of Porsche Luxembourg, has allowed our individualisation experts to once again demonstrate their prowess and, in many cases, break new ground," says Alexander Fabig, Vice President Individualisation and Classic at Porsche. "Both the exterior and the interior incorporate several exquisite and innovative design features that are sure to inspire many a Porsche enthusiast in the future when it comes to designing their own personal collector's item. At the same time, the elegant, understated character of this car fits in with the Luxembourgish mentality, which is as modest as it is proud."
The naturally aspirated 4.0-litre boxer engine delivers 375 kW (510 hp) and 450 Nm of torque, ensuring that this collector’s item performs as powerfully as it looks. Porsche presented the one-off on 28 June at an exclusive customer event in Luxembourg, underscoring the long-standing bond between the marque and the country.
"My works often open up a colourful view of the landscapes and monuments that surround me. My homeland also strongly influenced me with this special vehicle project,” says Jacques Schneider, the Luxembourg artist who helped design the car as part of a cooperation with Porsche Luxembourg. “The lion graphics, which can be found on both the exterior and in the interior of the sports car, are a tribute to Luxembourg. Additionally, this GT3 bears my signature in several ways. Even literally: on the project logo, the door sill guards and the embroidered headliner."
Painters devoted more than 700 hours to the intricate exterior, layering Ice Grey Metallic with hand-applied Fire Red lion graphics in over twenty production steps. The striking motif spans the bonnet, wings, doors, roof and rear spoiler, symbolising Luxembourg’s national identity while showcasing Porsche’s paint-to-sample expertise. Matching Graphite Grey alloy wheels feature laser-etched ‘Vive Vive Vive’ lettering that reveals the base colour beneath a matt topcoat.
Inside, artisans embroidered the opening lines of Luxembourg’s national anthem onto the Racetex headliner alongside an outline of the Grand Duchy, marking a first for the Sonderwunsch programme. Craftspeople printed subtle lion patterns on seat centres, door panels and the storage-lid leather, then sealed the surfaces for durability. Brushed black aluminium seat backs carry white ‘Vive’ lettering, and a Fire Red accelerator pedal punctuates the aluminium pedal set. Illuminated door-sill guards display ‘Porsche Lëtzebuerg’ in Schneider’s handwriting, further personalising the cockpit.
Porsche Luxembourg, operated by the Losch Group since 1950, continues to blend innovation, design and contemporary art through such collaborations. "This unique sports car embodies the link between Porsche's automotive heritage and Luxembourg's cultural identity,” says Tom Weber, Brand Manager of Porsche Luxembourg. “It exemplifies a partnership that has lasted for more than 75 years and is characterised by trust, innovation and shared passion. The model pays homage to the close relationship between Porsche and the Losch Group – an expression of shared values, long-standing collaboration and true automotive excellence."
Porsche’s modern Sonderwunsch programme enables customers to co-create personalised vehicles during production or retrofit existing cars, offering options from paint-to-sample Plus to complete interior redesigns. The Porsche Lëtzebuerg Legacy illustrates this vision, uniting cutting-edge engineering with national pride.
Schneider, born in 1985, remains a self-taught multidisciplinary artist who superimposes paint and ink on photographic cotton prints. In 2022, His Royal Highness Grand Duke Henri appointed him a Knight of the Order of Civil and Military Merit of Adolphe of Nassau, recognising his contribution to Luxembourgish culture.
