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Young Designer Spent 12 Hours in Blender Creating His Dream Ferrari GT Speedster Concept

By Hugo Mattson  

Young Designer Spent 12 Hours in Blender Creating His Dream Ferrari GT Speedster Concept
  • Ferrari GT speedster concept by young Car Designer Junha Kim.

  • Completed in 12 hours using Blender 3D.

  • Inspired by Ferrari legends in pushing the boundaries of new sculptural forms.


Ferrari design philosophy has long been provocative, but one that continues to exist in the hearts of fans and designers across the globe. Not from Maranello this time, but from young designer Junha Kim who has imagined a GT speedster concept in Blender after putting in 12 hours of work.

The idea began without drawings, no concrete plan, and without even a defined destination. Kim refers to it as "an exercise born out of boredom," but one that progressively became an organized inquiry. With little more than a few months of experience in merely beginning to use Blender effectively, he went on to block, re-sculled, and modeled forms until the profile started assuming the shape of a Ferrari.

Full gallery featuring the Ferrari GT speedster concept by Junha Kim at the end of this article. 

Inspiration from Ferrari Icons

The idea was founded upon a question: what if the polarizing styling of the Ferrari 12Cilindri and F80 would be translated in sculptural 3D rather than graphic only?

For the body, Kim borrowed from the Pininfarina Sergio, while the back was more instinctual — a union of planes articulated by proportion instead of tribute. The front, however, stole the attention. Taking cues from the 365 GTB/4 Daytona, Kim incorporated a classic-style grille, flanked by a deep black air scoop. The contrast serves to make the visage instantly identifiable yet also to challenge Ferrari purists.

A Digital Speedster with Real Presence

The final renders reveal a car that feels both futuristic and classic. Its stance recalls Ferrari’s historic speedsters, while details like the sculpted grille and rear surfacing show a willingness to experiment. Seen from the rear three-quarter view, the car evokes the muscular presence of the Monza SP1/SP2, but through a younger designer’s digital interpretation.

Kim does admit the project was never meant to be a complete Ferrari pitch. Instead, it was a test of discipline, creativity, and digital prowess. In that sense, it succeeds — showing how software like Blender is empowering a new generation of designers to rethink car icons.

What began as an impromptu experiment has produced a Ferrari concept that looks equally at home in Ferrari’s back catalog and in a dream drive through the Dolomites.

Connect with Junha Kim

To explore more of  Junha Kim’s work, including ongoing projects and portfolio highlights, you can follow or connect with his work, including ongoing projects and portfolio highlights, you can follow or connect with him on Instagram

INSTAGRAM 

Disclaimer

These projects are creative explorations by young car designers. In some cases, they were developed independently, while in others they were created with guidance or mentorship from OEM design studios, such as during internships. Unless otherwise noted, they are not official works of the manufacturers or studios involved.

DailyRevs does not claim credit for the vision or effort behind these projects and receives no financial compensation for publishing them. Each feature is shared with the consent of the designer following direct outreach and agreement. We also welcome submissions from designers who wish to be featured, provided the quality of the work meets our editorial standards.

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