Concorso Italiano

We are proud to introduce our partners, CRASH Jewelry, creators of sustainable unisex jewelry.
Each piece is meticulously crafted from the metal of luxury and exotic cars, turning stories of speed and elegance into wearable art.
Be bold. Be unique. Be unforgettable.

We are proud to present Mille Miglia as our Associate Partners!

Renowned for their prestigious and iconic race, Mille Miglia embodies the true spirit of automotive greatness and enthusiasm for classic car racing.

Join us in celebrating the values of Italian tradition, racing heritage, and the joy of driving.

📍Bayonet & Black Horse Golf Course,
📆 August 17th, 2024.
🎫 https://rb.gy/rhwf6z

It's Ferrari Friday, and there's nothing quite like the striking elegance of a Ferrari matched with the timeless beauty of roses. Both symbolize love, passion, and unparalleled perfection, creating a symphony of elegance and excitement.

When speed meets sophistication, it’s designed to ignite your soul and set your heart racing, leaving a lasting impression.

Who is that special someone who deserves a bouquet of roses? Tag them in the comments below!

Come join us at Concorso Italiano to witness this stunning 1949 Ferrari 166 MM Touring Barchetta up close, along with many other rare and beautiful automobiles!

Don’t miss your chance to see these masterpieces of automotive history in person.

David Seielstad’s 1949 Ferrari 166 MM Touring Barchetta. It was the eighth of nine built in 1949.

HISTORY: In 1948, Enzo, unhappy with the looks of the Ferraris built so far, arranged a meeting with Felice Bianchi Anderloni, the owner and founder of Carrozzeria Touring, telling him he wanted a car that was sporty, eye-catching and elegantly understated.

The body of the 166 MM was completed and while most of the interior was finished, no engine or drivetrain had been installed. The design was a sensation, but because of the modern design, journalists did not know what to call it. It was not a convertible or a cabriolet and there were no running boards or separate fenders, and the sides curved in below the belt line. Giovanni Canestrini declared it looked like a Barchetta— Italian for “little boat.” In 1949, one model of the 166 Barchetta won the Mille Miglia and Le Mans 24 hours, securing Ferrari as a world famous builder of elegant, race winning automobiles.