The Unique Copper Maserati: A GFG Peralta D Unveiling






Experience Automotive Artistry: The Copper Masterpiece That Defies Convention
The Emergence of the Peralta D: A New Chapter in Bespoke Grand Tourers
Following the successful Peralta S, GFG Style, a renowned design studio specializing in unique concepts, has introduced the Peralta D. This new 2+2 Gran Turismo coupe showcases a body meticulously crafted from hand-hammered copper. Designed by Fabrizio Giugiaro, the vehicle made its debut on October 24 at the 2026 Pastejé Automotive Invitational in Mexico. It represents a contemporary reinterpretation of the Maserati GranTurismo, transforming it into an exclusive collector's item rather than a daily driver.
A Continuation of Vision: The Client and the Craftsmanship
The Peralta D was commissioned by entrepreneur and collector Carlos Peralta, the same visionary behind the Peralta S. This new endeavor extends the design language established in its predecessor, pushing the boundaries with extensive use of copper and bespoke exterior and interior personalization. The project symbolizes a deep bond, with the car's name reflecting Peralta's connection to his daughters, and incorporating specific design elements tailored for a female audience.
An Unprecedented Fusion: Copper and Glass in Automotive Design
The vehicle's body is forged from pure copper, celebrated for its striking visual appeal and remarkable malleability. This material is entirely hand-shaped, creating a unique aesthetic. A distinct beltline divides the lower copper section from the upper mirrored glass, which is treated to harmonize with the metal's hue, achieving a near-seamless, monolithic presence. The car's robust structure is built on a carbon fiber frame with an aluminum platform, inherited from its Maserati donor. The wheels feature a 1970s-inspired geometric pattern, finished in anthracite black to accentuate the copper bodywork.
Innovation in Access: Redefining Vehicle Entry
The Peralta D eschews conventional doors in favor of a "dome" canopy, similar to that of the Peralta S, complemented by independent side windows. A notable feature is the new gullwing-style rear opening, devoid of an underlying structure, which significantly eases access to the rear seats compared to the original Maserati. This design choice pays homage to Giorgetto Giugiaro’s 1967 De Tomaso Mangusta, bridging GFG Style's contemporary work with the golden era of Italian automotive design. The front and rear are adorned with sleek, full-width light blades, while geometric diamond-pattern grilles of milled and laser-engraved aluminum conceal auxiliary lighting, producing an effect known as "shadow lights." All carbon-fiber components, including the front spoiler and rear exhaust outlets, are subtly integrated to maintain the unbroken visual dialogue between copper and glass.
An Interior Sanctuary: Where Copper Meets Luxury
The cabin exudes opulence with seats, dashboard, and panels upholstered in metallic-effect leather, mirroring the exterior's copper tone, and accented with perforated Alcantara. Real copper threads in the stitching further integrate the interior with the car’s overarching theme. The dashboard is symmetrically divided: the driver’s side features instrumentation, while the passenger’s side is configured as a makeup station, complete with a monitor that transforms into an illuminated mirror, a direct tribute to Peralta's daughters. The rear center console discreetly houses a retractable refrigerator, designed to chill a champagne bottle and four copper glasses, elevating the Peralta D from a grand tourer to a private, luxurious lounge.