This story includes speculative renderings of a fictional Pagani Zingerjera created by @spdesignsest and @artsbybildraw that are neither related to nor endorsed by Pagani.

Pagani has just unveiled their latest hypercar named the Utopia, but a team of two independent designers created a fresh take on the outgoing Huayra in the form of a digital-only concept. The Pagani Zingerjera is heavily based on the Huayra but features a number of redesigned body panels deviating from the original.

The model was created by independent designer @spdesignsest in collaboration with 3D artist @artsbybildraw. The Zingerjera retains the proportions and the signature greenhouse of the Huayra, alongside some shared parts including the fender-mounted mirrors, the F1-style hood with active flaps, and the centrally-mounted quad exhaust pipes.

See Also: Tailor-Made $7.3M Pagani Huayra Codalunga Long-Tail Was Created At The Behest Of Two Clients

 

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A post shared by @spdesignsest

The big change happens at the front, where the dual circle headlights are replaced by slimmer LED units with a more aggressive look. The bumper is also new, with a large single intake giving the car an “evil smile” and a prominent carbon-fiber splitter with integrated fins.

The new design is a little bit rough around the edges, something that is more evident in the profile where the enlarged side intakes interrupt the Huayra’s original character lines. However, the tail could be seen as an improvement compared to the original with the U-shaped LED taillights following the curves of the rear fenders in a successful manner. They also represent an evolution of the theme in special Zonda-based models including the hardcore Zonda R. Last but not least, the carbon-fiber diffuser is wider than the stock unit and the active rear spoiler is carried over.

 

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A post shared by Billy Taymiya • 3D Artist (@artsbybildraw)

The team presented two different specs of the Zingerjera on Instagram. Both feature naked carbon-fiber aero components, a black-painted roof, and a tan leather interior. The difference is the main exterior shade (Blue or Pino Verde) and the color of the alloy wheels (Black or Champagne).

This is only a design study with no plans for bringing it to the real world, but if a conversion like this were to happen, the hypercar would most likely retain the Huayra’s underpinnings, including the AMG-sourced twin-turbo V12 engine. Pagani is famous for offering complete makeovers to its existing models so we wouldn’t be surprised if more exotic and extreme variants of the Huayra appear in the future, similar to what happened with the Zonda.