Ferrari has once again captured the world’s attention, not with a new supercar, but through a unique celebration of its engineering heritage. During Milan Design Week, the Italian marque launched its Ferrari Collectibles line, a stunning showcase of original Formula 1 components, transformed into sculptural pieces of art and design. Each item reflects Ferrari’s passion for speed, precision, and iconic Italian craftsmanship, offering enthusiasts the chance to own a tangible piece of racing history.
The Ferrari Collectibles series merges pure function with form. Legendary components such as the 2020 SF1000 brake disc, the 2002 F1 piston, and the iconic 2003 V10 crankshaft are now reimagined as display-worthy collector's items. These pieces are not replicas—they are the actual components used in historic Formula 1 races by the likes of Vettel, Räikkönen, Alonso, and Leclerc.
Under the vision of Ferrari Chief Design Officer Flavio Manzoni, the brand applied its minimalist “design by subtraction” philosophy. Instead of creating something entirely new, Ferrari preserved the raw, technical beauty of each item. Polished, mounted, and encased like modern art, every object invites admiration, curiosity, and storytelling. It’s a rare union between race technology and high-end décor, where piston rods and valves become symbols of both innovation and elegance.
Each collectible serves as a bridge to Ferrari’s legacy, embodying not just the technical genius of the brand, but the emotional thrill of Formula 1 victories. From World Champion engine pistons of the early 2000s to brake discs that endured the brutal corners of Monaco and Monza, these pieces are more than memorabilia—they are preserved relics of performance under pressure.
Ferrari’s choice to release these objects through a luxury platform emphasizes their exclusivity. With prices ranging from €700 to €3,900, these collectibles are made for true enthusiasts who value heritage and detail. For those who’ve followed Ferrari through decades of podium finishes and pit lane drama, these are more than parts. They are a physical connection to the soul of Scuderia Ferrari—born for speed, and now reborn for beauty.
Started my career in Automotive Journalism in 2015. Even though I'm a pharmacist, hanging around cars all the time has created a passion for the automotive industry since day 1.