Singer officially opened the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed today as the event’s featured Central Feature marque, marking the occasion with its largest and most comprehensive display at Goodwood to date. A total of 11 customer cars are spread across the Festival, anchored by Gerry Judah’s towering Central Feature sculpture in front of Goodwood House, where three of Singer’s signature Porsche 911 restorations are suspended above the lawn.
The centerpiece installation celebrates the company’s evolution, featuring examples from its Classic, Classic Turbo and Dynamics and Lightweighting Study (DLS) restoration programs. Throughout the four-day Festival, the sculpture will also serve as the backdrop for daily gatherings of Singer-restored cars, bringing together both factory-displayed vehicles and privately owned examples participating in the hillclimb.
Away from the Central Feature, Singer has assembled its most diverse collection yet. Five additional cars are displayed at the company’s stand near the Stable Yard, representing restoration services that span from its original Classic commission to the DLS, Classic Turbo and DLS Turbo programs. Leading the display is the public debut of the first slantnose Porsche 911 Reimagined by Singer, introducing another interpretation of the iconic air-cooled 911 to the company’s growing portfolio.
Singer’s latest Carrera-based restorations also feature prominently. A Porsche 911 Carrera Coupe Reimagined by Singer joins two DLS Turbo examples in the Supercar Paddock, with all three scheduled to tackle the famous Goodwood Hillclimb throughout the weekend. The appearance continues a tradition that has seen Singer use the Festival to unveil many of its most significant projects, including the DLS in 2018, Classic Turbo in 2022, DLS Turbo in 2023 and the Carrera Coupe in 2025.
The 2026 Festival also marks Singer’s eleventh appearance at Goodwood. Founder and Executive Chairman Rob Dickinson reflected on the company’s long relationship with the event, noting that Goodwood has become “a second home” since Singer first attended in 2015. He credited the Festival and its global audience of enthusiasts with helping shape the company’s growth while acknowledging the work of Singer’s California and UK teams, whose craftsmanship is represented by every car on display.
For enthusiasts, however, the biggest draw may be seeing Singer’s latest work in motion. Throughout the weekend, the company’s restorations will not only be displayed but exercised on the hillclimb, continuing a Goodwood tradition that has become as much a part of Singer’s identity as the restorations themselves. The debut of the slantnose commission ensures that, even after more than a decade of appearances, Singer still has something new to reveal at the Festival where many of its defining moments have taken place.
