952 horsepower, a satin-green finish, and an interior that looks like the world’s coolest private club.
Porsche has never struggled to make an electric car feel special, but its latest one-off creation takes a different route to exclusivity. Instead of chasing lap records or adding another carbon-fiber aero package, the Taycan Turbo S Sport Turismo Soho House One borrows its personality from one of the world’s most recognizable lifestyle brands, blending sports-car performance with boutique-hotel luxury.
The result is a rolling design statement that feels as comfortable parked outside a contemporary art gallery as it would carving through Alpine switchbacks.
Built through Porsche’s Sonderwunsch personalization program, the unique commission celebrates the long-standing partnership between Porsche and Soho House while showcasing just how far the brand’s bespoke division can go when the usual options list isn’t enough.
The Color Says Soho Before the Badge Says Porsche
The first thing you’ll notice isn’t the 952 horsepower or the aggressive Sport Turismo silhouette—it’s the paint.
Called Greek Street Green, the satin metallic finish takes direct inspiration from the façade of Soho House’s original location at 40 Greek Street in London’s Soho district. It’s understated rather than loud, giving the Taycan an almost architectural presence. The look is completed by contrasting Monteverde Green wheels, creating a monochromatic theme that’s more high-end furniture catalog than traditional sports car.
It’s a refreshing change in an era where limited editions often rely on oversized graphics and bright accent colors to announce their exclusivity.
A Living Room That Happens to Do 0–62 mph in Under Three Seconds
Open the door and the transformation becomes even more apparent.
Instead of emphasizing the technical minimalism typically associated with electric vehicles, Porsche has turned the cabin into a contemporary lounge inspired by Soho Home interiors found across its 50 locations worldwide.
The seats feature a bespoke version of Soho Home’s Murphy Jacquard fabric in a rich chocolate shade, complete with geometric patterns inspired by London’s 180 House. Truffle Brown leather wraps the remaining surfaces, while burl wood trim introduces warmth rarely seen in modern performance cars.
The combination of fabric, leather, and natural wood creates an atmosphere that feels handcrafted rather than manufactured—a deliberate contrast to the digital-heavy interiors dominating today’s luxury EV segment.
Adding to the ambience is Porsche’s Variable Light Control glass roof, allowing occupants to adjust transparency and transform the cabin’s mood with the touch of a button.
Supercar Performance Hidden Beneath Boutique Styling
Of course, underneath the designer materials sits one of the quickest electric wagons on the planet.
Based on the Taycan Turbo S Sport Turismo, the Soho House One produces 700 kW (952 PS), delivering the explosive acceleration and razor-sharp dynamics that have made the Taycan the benchmark for driver-focused electric performance.
That’s what makes this collaboration particularly interesting. Rather than softening the Taycan’s character, Porsche has simply dressed its existing performance hero in a different kind of luxury.
It’s still a car engineered to attack corners with astonishing precision—it just happens to offer an interior that wouldn’t look out of place in an exclusive members’ club afterward.
More Than a Collaboration
Brand partnerships can often feel like marketing exercises wrapped in limited-edition paint, but this project finds genuine common ground.
Both Porsche and Soho House have built reputations around design, craftsmanship, and creative culture. Ferry Porsche’s philosophy of creating the sports car he wanted to drive mirrors Soho House’s approach to creating spaces inspired by local communities, architecture, and artistic expression.
The Taycan Turbo S Soho House One translates that shared design language into automotive form, demonstrating that personalization can be about atmosphere as much as performance.
While this remains a one-off showcase rather than a production model, it serves another purpose: highlighting the capabilities of Porsche’s Sonderwunsch program.
If customers can commission a Taycan inspired by a private members’ club—with exclusive fabrics, custom colors, unique wood finishes, and tailor-made details—it suggests the future of Porsche personalization is limited less by option lists and more by imagination.
The Taycan Turbo S Sport Turismo Soho House One may never reach a showroom floor, but it proves something important. In an automotive world increasingly defined by software updates and battery sizes, genuine craftsmanship and thoughtful design still have the power to make even a 952-horsepower electric sports car feel deeply personal.
And that’s exactly the kind of luxury that never goes out of style.
Source: Porsche
