The Porsche 911 GT3 RS is a serious track tool leaving little to be desired in terms of wild looks. Still, this extreme version of the 911 served as a blank canvas for a one-off special, celebrating the 75th anniversary of Porsche Netherlands. This extreme version of the 911 was taken to the Porsche Exclusive Manufaktur division, known for its intricate personalization options. The result is a striking “Delfts Blauw” livery featuring blue flowers on a white background. This pattern adorns the entire body of the sports car, including the side planes of its massive wing and the ducktail spoiler.
The livery is complemented by a blue
stripe that runs from the front to the rear bumper, Porsche lettering along the
sides, and decals with the number 75 on the doors, commemorating 75 years of
Porsche in the Netherlands. If the “Delfts Blauw” pattern seems familiar, it’s
likely because it echoes the traditional blue flower designs found on Delft
pottery, crafted in the Dutch city of the same name. This iconic art has been
beautifully replicated on something far more valuable than your grandmother’s
bowl, resulting in one of the most distinctive designs for a 911 GT3 RS.
One could say that the flower-themed
livery is too busy for a vehicle – let alone a Porsche. However, the motorsport
heritage of the company, and the performance credentials of this particular 911
derivative, make it look like a bridge between art cars and race cars. It
remains unclear whether the “Delfts Blauw” GT3 RS has been sold to a
customer—likely Dutch—or if it will remain on display at a local dealership.
The Porsche 911 received a facelift
earlier this year, but the GT3 RS was left untouched. It is powered by a
naturally aspirated 4.0-liter flat-six engine that produces 518 hp and 465 Nm of torque. This power is delivered to the rear
axle via a dual-clutch transmission, and the car’s aggressive aerodynamics are
matched by an equally aggressive chassis setup, ensuring peak performance on
the track.
