California-based restomod firm Singer will be the subject of the Central Feature display at the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed in West Sussex from 9-12 July.
Positioned in front of Goodwood House and designed by sculptor Gerry Judah, automotive marques – and occasionally notable individuals – have been celebrated through the Festival of Speed’s towering Central Features since the event’s inception in 1993. Last year’s sculpture celebrated the 60-year career of automotive engineer Gordon Murray.
‘Singer has been an immensely popular partner of Goodwood for over a decade, regularly using the Festival of Speed to unveil their latest work,’ said the Duke of Richmond, purveyor of the Goodwood Estate. ‘It is therefore wonderfully fitting to see this extraordinary craft celebrated through one of Gerry Judah’s monumental sculptures.’
Founded in 2009 by Rob Dickinson, Singer’s reimaginings of the 964-generation Porsche 911 helped bring the art of breathing new life into classic cars to the fore and establish the popularity of today’s restomod scene.
Beyond the Central Feature, Singer will display some of its latest models at its stand, located in front of the Stable Yard. Visitors will also see Singer’s creations in the Supercar Paddock and in action on the Festival of Speed’s hillclimb course.
‘I was at the first Festival of Speed in 1993 during a break from touring with the band and never imagined my life would take the twists and turns that resulted in my fledgling design company being invited to attend in 2015,’ said Singer founder, executive chairman and creative director Rob Dickinson. ‘We’re a Californian company but we’re also a very British one, and to be celebrated in such company and surroundings is an absolute honour.’
Further details will be announced in the coming months. For tickets and more information about the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed, click here.
