Collectors, creators, and automotive visionaries converged in Miami Design District for a weekend of rare hypercars, milestone Ferraris, and cutting-edge design.
Walking through the Miami Design District during the weekend of February 13–15, 2026, you couldn’t help but notice the mix of polished chrome, whispered engines, and the murmur of excitement from collectors and enthusiasts alike. Streets lined with historic Ferraris, jaw-dropping hypercars, and rare prototypes turned the neighborhood into something that felt part art gallery, part car museum, part cultural festival. Cars weren’t just on display—they were part of a story unfolding in real time.
One of the most talked-about moments came when the first customer-owned Koenigsegg CC850 made its U.S. debut. Its sharp lines and engineering wizardry drew a steady crowd, everyone craning for a closer look, snapping photos, and marveling at what feels more like a sculpture than a car. Not far away, the Ferrari P4/5 celebrated its 20th anniversary—a reminder that some designs are timeless. Jim Glickenhaus also appeared with his rare prototypes, including the SCG 004C, SCG 004S, and P4/5 Competizione, offering a rare peek inside a collection few ever get to see.
Christian von Koenigsegg, founder of Koenigsegg Automotive, was honored in a showcase that traced the brand’s evolution from early engineering milestones to today’s cutting-edge hypercars. “Miami Concours has always been about honoring visionaries who shape automotive history,” said John Temerian, Co-Founder of CURATED. “Recognizing Christian von Koenigsegg this year felt like the perfect celebration of innovation, creativity, and engineering brilliance.” His presence made the weekend feel not just like a car show but a celebration of ideas, design, and daring vision.
The event offered experiences beyond the cars themselves. Friday’s Drive-In Movie Night set a relaxed, festive tone, while Polestar’s Ride & Drive let guests feel the power of all-electric performance firsthand. Sunday’s Red-Carpet Showcase, presented by The Moore Miami, gave VIPs up-close access to some of the most exclusive vehicles and presentations—more like curated exhibitions than simple unveilings.
Among the crowd were figures from fashion, design, and culture, including Craig Robins, Valeria Lipovetsky, Devon Windsor, Brett David, John Temerian Jr., Steven Victo, Julie Brangstrup, Cass DiMicco, and Valentina Ferrer, adding another layer of style and sophistication. Miami Concours is about the intersection of design, culture, and creativity, not just cars.
With support from Prestige Imports, CURATED, duPont REGISTRY, and private collectors, and partners like Lotus, Polestar, Accutron, Pagani Residences, The Moore Miami, Moët Hennessy, Little Saints, Abel Richard, Collection Suites, Turah, Morgan Motors, Lamborghini of Miami, Pagani of Miami, and Imperial Rio, Miami Concours 2026 proved once again that cars are more than machines—they are inspiration, art, and a lens through which culture and design can be experienced. For those in attendance, the weekend was a reminder that Miami has become a stage for automotive excellence like nowhere else.
Photo Gallery — Credit: World Red Eye (click to enlarge)
