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If the name Sean Wotherspoon sounds familiar, it’s likely because you’ve seen his work through creative collaborations with huge brands like Nike, Adidas, and Porsche. Personally, I remember following Sean’s early YouTube series centered around his Round Two streetwear store in Maryland, an early glimpse into a creative journey that’s since taken him deep into the worlds of fashion, design, and automotive culture. Following up on successful projects like his Taycan 4S Cross Turismo Art Car and a 1-of-1 “Nashy Blue” 911 Dakar, Sean channeled his love for classic 911s for his newest collaboration build with Porsche. The car of choice? Porsche’s homologated 1972 911 Carrera 2.7 RS, known for its distinctive ducktail rear spoiler, widened rear fenders, and powerful race-proven engine.
What started as a color obsession sparked by Volkswagen’s MK3 Golf Harlequin, which he discovered in high school, has transformed into full-scale automotive artwork. The Carrera 2.7 RS has been carefully repainted and reupholstered panel-by-panel, resulting from a months-long collaboration that weaves Porsche heritage, Harlequin nostalgia, and Wotherspoon’s passion for expressive design. Every shade on the car has meaning, many borrowed from past Wotherspoon projects or the iconic color palette of Meyers Manx, and the result is a one-off work that blurs the line between collector car and rolling art.
The artistic touch didn’t just stop at the exterior. The interior is where this build really finds its voice, lined with vintage Levi’s denim, flannel shirts from the ’60s to ’90s, and even a cork dashboard, left over from his earlier Taycan project. The attention to detail is wild, with door cards featuring real Levi’s jean pockets. Chosen for their age and patina, every stitch reflects the handwork of the Meyers Manx upholstery team. What makes this Carrera RS so compelling is its rarity, museum-level fit and finish, and the story layered into every element of the car. It’s a time capsule, a tribute to DIY car culture, and a deeply personal vision all at once. This is more than just an old 911 with a colorful wrap; it’s a love letter to creativity and a future where cars still have soul.
Source: Type7/Sean Wotherspoon