Fiat 600 Granluce Viotti

Vehicle Overview

The Fiat 600 Granluce Viotti is a rare and elegant variant of the Fiat 600 series, embodying the craftsmanship and design excellence of post-war Italian coachbuilding. Debuting at the 1957 Turin Motor Show, this special edition was the result of a collaboration between Giovanni Michelotti, who penned the original design, and Carrozzeria Viotti, renowned for their bespoke creations. It was, at its core, a Fiat 600 Coupé Viotti with an expanded greenhouse, earning the name “Granluce,” which translates to “Wide Light” in Italian—a fitting description for its airy, expansive cabin. The Granluce’s design was marked by the addition of larger windows, allowing more light into the interior and creating a sense of openness and luxury that contrasted with the more utilitarian feel of the standard Fiat 600. Its refined aesthetics were further enhanced by a two-tone paint scheme, a hallmark of Viotti’s high-end builds, and the craftsmanship that went into its production was nothing short of exceptional. Every detail, from the elegant curves to the carefully applied finishes, spoke to the bespoke nature of the car. This particular Fiat 600 variant was not just about looks—it also represented an exclusive piece of automotive history. Produced in limited numbers, the Granluce was a rare sight, and its elegant, understated design made it a desirable object for those who appreciated Italian automotive artistry. Its rarity today only adds to its allure among collectors, making it a prized model from the golden age of Italian coachbuilding. The Fiat 600 Granluce Viotti stands as a testament to the skill and creativity that defined the era, a perfect blend of style, craftsmanship, and luxury in a small, charming package.