• Japanese tuner Aero Over made the Toyota Crown Sport look even more like a Ferrari.
  • Modifications include a splitter, a diffuser, quad tailpipes, wheels, and fake badges.
  • The SUV was showcased at the Tokyo Auto Salon, right next to the real thing.

The Toyota Crown Sport, a crossover that’s not offered in North America, and the Ferrari Purosangue might seem like they come from entirely different world, but their design similarities are hard to miss. Aero Over, a Japanese tuning company, has decided to have a little fun with these parallels. By equipping the Crown Sport with a custom body kit, quad exhausts, Ferrari-style badges, and some new wheels, they’ve created a cheeky homage to the Italian SUV, at a fraction of the cost.

This remixed Toyota Crown Sport was unveiled at the 2025 Tokyo Auto Salon, strategically parked next to an actual Ferrari Purosangue so visitors could play “spot the imposter.” The modifications include a sharper front splitter and a redesigned rear diffuser made from fiber-reinforced plastic, while the quad exhaust setup channels the V12-powered Purosangue’s aggressive rear-end styling.

More: Xiaomi YU7 SUV Looks Like A Ferrari Purosangue And McLaren Rolled Into One

A new set of diamond-cut wheels paired with yellow brake calipers adds another Ferrari-inspired touch, cleverly playing with perception alongside the factory-installed glossy black cladding around the wheel arches.

Completing the illusion, Aero Over added a yellow emblem to the hood and matching shields to the front fenders, mimicking Ferrari’s iconic badging. Even the custom P639e and Aero Over lettering on the tailgate is styled in Ferrari’s unmistakable font.

Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves
Tuner Gives Toyota Crown Sport The Ferrari Purosangue Overhaul It Deserves

Photos: Aero Over and Tokyo Auto Salon

To be fair, it’s worth pointing out that the Crown Sport technically beat the Purosangue to the punch. Toyota unveiled a near-production prototype of the Crown Sport in July 2022, while Ferrari didn’t officially roll out its first-ever high-riding model until September of the same year. Granted, leaked photos of the Purosangue from the factory floor were already circulating online as early as January 2022, but it’s still a fun little trivia nugget to toss into the conversation.

When it comes to styling, the Crown Sport embraces Toyota’s “hammerhead” design, a signature feature of the brand’s modern lineup, seen on models like the latest Prius. Meanwhile, the Purosangue takes a more exotic approach, with a front end that echoes the sleek, aggressive nose of Ferrari’s SF90 supercar.

Create Your Own Toyota Purosangue

For those who dream of Ferrari vibes without the Ferrari price tag, Aero Over’s upgrade parts are now available for sale in Japan. The front splitter and rear diffuser set you back ¥250,000 (around $1,600), with another ¥250,000 ($1,300) required for the custom exhaust muffler setup.

The Ferrari-style emblems? Those are a bargain at ¥8,500 ($54) for the hood and fenders. Even the tailgate stickers only cost ¥2,000 ($12). Just keep in mind that these prices don’t include tax, painting, or installation fees, so budget accordingly.

The base Toyota Crown Sport itself starts at ¥5,900,000 (about $37,500) in Japan, which is a steal compared to the Purosangue’s price tag, easily north of $500,000. Even after all the mods, you’ll still be comfortably under the cost of a full set of Purosangue tires and rims.