Automotive
Singer is stepping into one of the biggest spotlights in the automotive world as the Central Feature marque at the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed. For a company built around reimagining the Porsche 911 with obsessive craftsmanship and deep respect for the past, the honor feels especially fitting. Goodwood has become something of a second home for Singer over the years, with several major debuts taking place there since the company first appeared at the event in 2015.
The centerpiece of Singer’s Goodwood presence is a new sculpture from acclaimed artist Gerry Judah, positioned on the lawn in front of Goodwood House. Mounted on the sculpture are three Porsche 911s Reimagined by Singer, representing the company’s Classic, Classic Turbo, and DLS restoration services. It is a striking visual celebration of how Singer has influenced modern car culture by turning air-cooled 911 restoration into a highly detailed, emotionally driven art form.
Singer will bring 11 cars restored for their owners to the festival, giving visitors a broad look at the company’s evolution. Beyond the Central Feature, a dedicated stand near the Stable Yard will display five more cars, including examples of Classic, DLS, Classic Turbo, and DLS Turbo services. One of the highlights will be the public debut of the first slantnose Porsche 911 Reimagined by Singer, a car that should draw serious attention from both Porsche fans and collectors.
Singer will also be represented in the Supercar Paddock with three additional cars, including a Porsche 911 Carrera Coupe Reimagined by Singer and two cars restored through the DLS Turbo services. All three are scheduled to run on the famous Goodwood Hillclimb throughout the four-day event, giving fans the rare chance to see these meticulously restored machines doing more than sitting pretty under the English sun.
Each day, cars from Singer’s stand and the Supercar Paddock will gather beneath the Central Feature sculpture, joined by privately owned cars brought by their owners to take part in the celebration. That owner connection is a big part of Singer’s appeal. These are not simply limited-edition collectibles, but deeply personal commissions shaped around the tastes of individual enthusiasts and executed by teams in California and the U.K.
For Goodwood, naming Singer as the Central Feature marque recognizes more than a lineup of beautiful 911s. It acknowledges the company’s role in reshaping how enthusiasts think about restoration, personalization, and heritage. Singer has managed to honor the Porsche 911 without freezing it in time, creating cars that feel familiar, modern, and intensely crafted all at once. At the 2026 Festival of Speed, that philosophy gets the stage it deserves.
Lloyd Tobias is a seasoned automotive journalist and passionate enthusiast with over 15 years of experience immersed in the world of cars. Whether it’s exploring the latest advancements in automotive technology or keeping a close pulse on breaking industry news, Lloyd brings a sharp perspective and a deep appreciation for all things automotive. His writing blends technical insight with real-world enthusiasm, making his contributions both informative and engaging for readers who share his love for the drive. When he’s not behind the keyboard or under the hood, Lloyd enjoys test driving the newest models and staying ahead of the curve in an ever-evolving automotive landscape.
