Starting from the car itself
The A310 was unveiled in 1971 to extend the story of the Berlinette, with a taut, geometric design. Fifty-five years later, and fifty years after the V6 version, Alpine's designers, the brand founded in 1955 by Jean Rédélé, worked with an A310 parked in the middle of the studio, using hand-drawn sketches. The idea is not to remake it, but to imagine what it would have become with today's tools. The concept blends the purity of the first four-cylinders with the widened wings of the V6s, on triangular wheels that recall the original solid wheels.

A deliberate styling exercise
The aluminium body contrasts with a black lower body whose organic shapes are inspired by Formula 1 and a semi-transparent cabin bubble. The headlights reveal themselves on start-up in a fold of the front fascia, a central blade runs towards the rear and the two-part spoiler plays on a transparency that evokes ice. Inside, one can make out seats with soft shapes, panels of bright colours and physical controls inspired by hi-fi. Alpine presents it as an independent design study, not as the announcement of a future model, and gives no information on powertrain.



FOR AT GÅ TIL KILDEN
- Alpine — press release for the A310 VISION, 12 October 2026 — ny fane
- Bless This Stuff — concept presentation — ny fane
Et redaktionelt blik baseret på offentliggjorte oplysninger. De mål, producenterne annoncerer, er ikke uafhængige målinger.



