The Giulia Quadrifoglio Luna Rossa is the first Alfa Romeo from the Bottega Fuoriserie Joint customization department with Maserati.
The Giulia Quadrifoglio Luna Rossa was developed in collaboration with the Luna Rossa sailing team that competed for the America’s Cup in 2024. It features a two-tone exterior, with most of the bodywork finished in silver, but the roof and parts of the hood and trunk are painted in “boat deck” black.
The Luna Rossa features a new carbon fiber aero package that is said to have low drag but is also said to be able to develop five times more downforce (around 140kg) at 300km/h than the standard Quadrifoglio.
At the front there are canards, new side skirts and a striking two-piece rear wing that is intended to resemble the fuselage of the racing team.
Under the bonnet, the 2.9-litre twin-turbo V6 is unchanged and develops a modified 375kW of power and 600Nm of torque.
Inside, the upholstery on the Sparco seats is said to be inspired by the Luna Rossa crew’s life jackets, while the dashboard features a long trim strip taken from the racing team’s sails. There are red Alfa Romeo emblems both inside and out.
Only 10 Luna Rossa editions of the Giulia Quadrifoglio will be made, but no pricing has been announced. It is unknown whether any of these ten cars will go Down Under.
The Luna Rossa is the first Alfa to emerge from the BottegaFuoriserie customization, personalization and preservation division founded in 2025 by Alfa Romeo and Maserati.
The first limited edition model in the BottegaFuoriseries was the Maserati Grecale Tributo Il Bruciato, designed in collaboration with the Marchesi Antinori winemaking family and presented in October last year.
As Ferrari, Rolls-Royce and other luxury brands have proven, customization and restoration departments can bring in significant profits.
No doubt Alfa Romeo and Maserati are hoping that BottegaFuoriserie will improve their bottom line as they continue to fight for sales.
MORE: Explore the Alfa Romeo Giulia showroom
