The CALLUM Vanquish 25 reimagines one of Britain’s most celebrated grand tourers through the eyes of its original designer, Ian Callum CBE. Twenty-five years after shaping the first Aston Martin Vanquish, Callum returns to reinterpret the car with over 350 enhancements spanning design, materials and dynamics. The result is a modern GT that feels both familiar and newly perfected.
Exterior — Carbon, Proportion, Presence
Every major panel has been recrafted in carbon fibre, refining the car’s stance and silhouette. Lower, wider and visually calmer, the Vanquish 25 features solid-machined aluminium intakes, cleaner surfacing and new 20″ forged APP Tech wheels wrapped in Michelin Pilot Sport tyres.
At the rear, the IDES integrated diffuser exhaust sharpens both airflow and acoustics, while LED lighting brings the form into the modern era.
Interior — Bespoke British Craftsmanship
Inside, CALLUM’s touch is unmistakable: Bridge of Weir leather, reinterpreted through the brand’s signature abstract tartan; refined metal finishes; and a cockpit shaped around natural ergonomics. A removable Bremont mechanical timepiece sits proudly in the centre console, while Mulberry provides tailor-made luggage to complement each commission.
Five Defining Features
- 580bhp 6.0L V12 with equal-length primaries, new cams and a carbon airbox
- Full carbon exterior architecture for reduced weight and heightened purity of line
- IDES diffuser–exhaust system with Inconel tips for stability and character
- Bilstein-tuned chassis with race-spec hubs for sharper response and braking feel
- CALLUM abstract tartan + Bremont clock, uniting modern design and British heritage
Interior Highlights
- CALLUM Tartan Leather — geometric embossing and fine stitching give texture and identity
- Bremont Console Clock — precision machining and mechanical beauty in a removable piece
- Metal Switchgear — cold, weighted and precise, contrasting with the warmth of the leather
If you are interested in, please contact our dedicated team of TPE for further information.
