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Airstream and Porsche’s Futuristic RV Would Look Great Hooked to Your Taycan

A render of a Porsche car towing an Airstream trailer.
A render of a Porsche car towing an Airstream trailer.


Ideal camping setup?

When you think about those iconic Airstream caravans, what kind of car do you imagine towing it? Maybe a vintage Chevrolet truck, or a classic Jeep? What about a Porsche? Well, the German automaker partnered with Airstream to design a futuristic RV concept that partners perfectly with its all-electric Taycan.

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Airstream worked with the sports car maker’s Studio F. A. Porsche design house for the new concept, which is said to showcase the “next-generation Airstream trailer” while incorporating flourishes from both brands. And, I must say, it looks awesome.

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From the outside, it remains clearly Airstream with its silver silhouette and blacked out windows. But then, it’s brought kicking and screaming into the 21st century with a pop-up roof and lowering suspensions, which also makes this new RV fit snugly into a regular garage.

A render of the rear of the Airstream Porsche trailer.
A render of the rear of the Airstream Porsche trailer.


Ideal office setup?

Further exterior details include a new flatter shape at the rear and a flush underside, both of which are said to improve airflow and reduce drag from the trailer. But RVs aren’t about low drag coefficients, they’re about bougie interiors, right? So, inside the Porsche-designed RV is a whole heap of lush-looking features.

At the front of the trailer is a small, but modern, kitchen area that houses a two-ring stove, sink, and a hinged counter that can flip up to extend your worktop. Behind this is a neat bathroom, which is enclosed from the rest of the cabin via a swooping structure.

All the way at the rear of the new Airstream is a seating area that comprises two couch-like seats and a table, which can be transformed into a 82” x 61” sleeping area. What’s more, the entire rear of the RV is actually a split-opening door. Meaning that a hinge-up hatch and a drop-down tailgate can open up to reveal the natural world, or serve as a mounting point for awnings and other attachments.