Aston Martin Newport Beach and Q by Aston Martin have unveiled a Heritage Edition collection of five one-off sports cars. Each uses a historic colour associated with the brand's 1960s and 1970s models, remastered using contemporary paint technology.
The commissions belong to the 2027 model year and will be available only through Aston Martin Newport Beach. They represent individual customer-focused creations rather than a new unlimited colour option.
Pale Primrose returns on DB12 Volante
The DB12 Volante uses Pale Primrose, a shade connected to the original DB4 and later popular culture around Aston Martin models. Its modern exterior is paired with specially created interior details.
The project brings an archival tone to the current convertible rather than attempting to recreate a 1960s car mechanically. The model retains its contemporary V8 performance package.
Pacific Blue and Tudor Green
A DB12 coupé uses Pacific Blue, revived with reference to an original DB6 colour brochure. The Vanquish coupé appears in Tudor Green, reflecting a shade associated with 1970s Aston Martins.
Those particular archival references show how the Q team approached the selection. The result links the model identity to a verifiable part of the brand's design history.
A shared interior signature
The Heritage cars feature bespoke perforated fluted seating, an embroidered heritage logo at the armrest and dedicated sill plaques. Several include dark walnut open-pore wood inlays.
These features mark the group as more than five standard vehicles in different paint. Each has a distinct colour story while retaining a coherent limited collection identity.
Exactly five commissions
Aston Martin says the five current vehicles are the only examples in the world to carry these revived finishes in this form. The collection therefore has a defined one-off status.
The news release does not establish that the historic paints have become generally available to other buyers. Those seeking a similar treatment should discuss separate bespoke options with Q.
