Two extraordinary shooting brakes are set to cross the auction block with Broad Arrow Auctions this autumn, bringing together a modern coachbuilt Ferrari interpretation and a unique Aston Martin Lagonda conversion.
The 2026 Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage by Niels van Roij Design will be offered at Broad Arrow’s Zoute Concours Auction in Belgium on 9 October, while a one-off 1987 Aston Martin Lagonda Series 3 Shooting Brake will feature at The Zürich Auction on 7 November.
Both cars demonstrate very different approaches to one of the motoring world’s most distinctive body styles.
Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage estimated at up to €650,000
Revealed in July 2026, the Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage is the work of Dutch designer and coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design.
The one-off creation takes its inspiration from the famous Ferrari 365 GTB/4 Daytona Shooting Brake commissioned through Chinetti Motors in 1972, but brings the concept into the modern era using a 2009 Ferrari 599 GTB Fiorano as its foundation.
Broad Arrow has placed an estimate of €450,000 to €650,000 on the car.
While the Ferrari’s V12 engine beneath the long bonnet remains largely untouched, almost every aspect of the body has been transformed.
Its bespoke construction includes 3D-printed carbon fibre components in the sculpted nose, hand-formed bodywork and an extensively redesigned rear incorporating a deep window and shooting brake luggage compartment.
Among the most distinctive details are electrically operated butterfly doors surrounding the rear load area. These use flexible Plexiglas and specially hand-milled hinges, while the rear diffuser incorporates bespoke double-barrel shotgun-style exhaust outlets.
The exterior is finished in black, complemented by a cognac leather cabin and centrally mounted instrument binnacle.
More than 15,000 hours of design, engineering and craftsmanship are said to have gone into creating the car.
At the time of cataloguing, the Ferrari-based shooting brake had covered 43,802 kilometres, with only limited use since its transformation.
The car made its public debut at the Royal Automobile Club Concours in July.
“Shooting brakes have always captured the imagination of collectors and enthusiasts,” said Gregory Tuytens, Head of Consignments for Belgium and The Netherlands at Broad Arrow Auctions.
“Niels van Roij is already renowned for his incredible Ferrari and Rolls-Royce creations and his latest, the Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage, created great excitement when it was revealed in July.
“It presents a very exciting opportunity for a collector to acquire a genuine one-off with remarkable modern provenance.”
The Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage will be offered at the Zoute Concours Auction on 9 October 2026, held at Approach Golf in Knokke-Heist, Belgium.
Broad Arrow expects approximately 70 collector cars to be offered during the sale, which forms part of Zoute Grand Prix Car Week.
One-off Aston Martin Lagonda heads to Zürich
The second shooting brake is arguably even more unusual.
Broad Arrow will offer a 1987 Aston Martin Lagonda Series 3 Shooting Brake, converted by Switzerland’s Roos Engineering Ltd and believed to be the only example officially approved by Aston Martin for such a transformation.
The car carries an estimate of CHF 250,000 to CHF 350,000 and will be offered without reserve.
The Series 3 was already among the rarer versions of Aston Martin’s extraordinary William Towns-designed Lagonda, with just 76 examples produced.
Famous for its dramatic wedge-shaped body, luxurious interior and highly ambitious electronic technology, the Lagonda became one of the most recognisable luxury cars of its era.
This example was acquired in 1996 before being entrusted to Roos Engineering in Switzerland for its transformation into a shooting brake.
Completed in 2000, the project incorporated factory-supplied components and included a substantial overhaul of the car’s mechanical systems.
The conversion required custom-made windows and luggage-compartment bodywork, while new carpets and trim pieces were produced specifically for the car.
Inside, the cabin was redesigned using Connolly leather and Alcantara. The rear bumper was also modified, with revised parking and signal lights positioned so they remain visible when the tailgate is raised.
The result combines the Lagonda’s already dramatic styling with considerably greater luggage capacity and an even greater degree of exclusivity.
“The Aston Martin Lagonda Series 3 Shooting Brake is one of the most dramatic models of its era,” said Paul Gaucher, Head of Consignments for Switzerland at Broad Arrow Auctions.
“While distinctively British in character, it is so perfectly suited to the Swiss market — it is exceptionally bespoke and exclusive while also being tremendously usable.
“It’s a car that is equally at home packed with skis in St. Moritz as it is full of shopping bags on Bahnhofstrasse in Zürich.”
The Lagonda will be offered at The Zürich Auction on 7 November 2026 at The Dolder Grand.
Broad Arrow returns to the venue for a second year as the official auction partner of Auto Zürich, with approximately 60 collector cars expected to feature in the sale.
Motoring Echo Verdict
Shooting brakes have always occupied an unusual corner of the performance and luxury car world, combining sporting proportions with an estate-style rear that manufacturers have rarely been brave enough to produce in significant numbers.
These two cars take that philosophy to its extreme.
The Daytona Shooting Brake Hommage represents contemporary coachbuilding on an ambitious scale, with more than 15,000 hours invested in turning a Ferrari 599 GTB into something completely individual.
The Aston Martin is a very different proposition. Already based on one of Aston Martin’s most unconventional models, its factory-approved Swiss conversion makes an exceptionally rare Lagonda even more distinctive.
For collectors who believe exclusivity means owning something nobody else can park alongside, both cars make a compelling case.
- You can visit the Broad Arrow Auctions website here: https://www.broadarrowauctions.com/
