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An Italian coachbuilder is celebrating the 60th anniversary of the original Alfa Romeo Giulia Tipo 105 with this meticulous ‘retromod’.


Here’s a restomod with a difference. To celebrate the 60th anniversary of the Alfa Romeo Giulia nameplate, Turin coachbuilder ErreErre Fuoriserie has unveiled a retro-styled Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio that pays homage to the iconic 1962 original.

ErreErre Fuoriserie took the covers off its carbon-fibre bodied tribute in Italy this week, and the design influence of the original Giulia ‘Tipo 105’ of the 1960s are immediately apparent.

Out front, the biggest visual cue to the 1962 original are the four round headlights, which flank a redesigned grille that looks more in keeping with Alfa models of decades ago.



The car’s rear end has also been redesigned, with a squarer profile, new rectangular tail-lights – sourced from a Mercedes-Benz G-Wagen – and twin spoilers, one mounted on the roof and the other on the bootlid. Twin exhaust pipes peek out from a new rear diffuser.

The overall design is much boxier than the current Giulia and channels not only the classic shape of the Alfa Romeo Giulia Tipo 105, with elements of the Italian marque’s later 155 and SZ models thrown in.



And thanks to the entire body now being fabricated out of carbon fibre, ErreErre Fuoriserie’s homage weighs around 200kg less than the donor car.

While the exterior modifications are visually striking, the ‘retromod’ treatment hasn’t found its way into the cabin or under the bonnet, where the car remains steadfastly contemporary.



While no performance figures have been quoted, although thanks to that 200kg weight saving, it’s reasonable to assume ErreErre Fuoriserie’s homage should better the regular Giulia’s 3.9-second 0-100km/h claim.



The original Alfa Romeo Giulia ‘Tipo 105’ remained in production from 1962 to 1978, and at various points was powered by either a 1.3-litre twin-cam petrol four-cylinder, 1.6-litre twin-cam petrol four-cylinder or 1.8-litre Perkins diesel engine.

It remained visually largely unchanged over its 16-year lifespan, ensuring its iconic status today.

Rob Margeit has been an automotive journalist for over 20 years, covering both motorsport and the car industry. Rob joined CarAdvice in 2016 after a long career at Australian Consolidated Press. Rob covers automotive news and car reviews while also writing in-depth feature articles on historically significant cars and auto manufacturers. He also loves discovering obscure models and researching their genesis and history.

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