At Pforzheim University, creativity thrives among students, especially during the second semester. Here, they dive deep into the art of sketching, spending hours perfecting their skills. Each pencil stroke represents their growth and improvement, happening rapidly. The highlight of this semester? Creating concepts for famous brands or specific types of vehicles requires creativity and precision. With only two weeks for each concept, there's pressure to produce a masterpiece: a poster filled with sketches and drawings that showcase automotive beauty.
↳ Check this Latest Kia-pod Concept By A Pforzheim Student

In the world of car design, the pursuit of perfection never stops. The designer's goal here was to blend luxury and sportiness, giving a fresh feel to the famous Lancia brand. He took inspiration from the classic Stratos and Lancia's innovative "Pu+Ra" concept to create a new level of elegance on wheels. The design features smooth lines and curves that flow together, combining flat surfaces with rounded shapes for a sophisticated look. He even left out the A-pillar to make the car's windows feel bigger, giving passengers an amazing view of the world outside.


Embracing Freedom: Micro Mobility Redefined
In the world of design school, there's a special area where the student lets his imagination run wild: micro-mobility. Here, he is free from the usual rules and can be as creative as he wants. Instead of sticking to the usual shapes, he made a three-wheeled design. But there's a twist: two of the wheels are at the front, inspired by Japan's simple and clean style. What makes this concept stand out is the third wheel—it's shaped like a sphere. This adds a fun and unexpected touch to the design, inviting people to come along for an adventure.
Don't miss this another Mercedes Benz Sports Car Concept By A Pforzheim Student


In the world of dream cars, love and beauty take centre stage. Imagine a car that's a mix of old-fashioned charm and irresistible appeal. Picture a sleek two-seater ready for any adventure, with plenty of space for stargazing or enjoying a picnic. Inspired by the graceful shapes of boats, this car looks classy and refined. Hidden headlights give it a vintage feel, and the smooth lines make it seem like it's always in motion, even when it's standing still.
Embracing Tradition: Reimagining the Porsche 550 Spyder
In the world of cars, few names are as respected as Porsche. When tasked with updating the classic 550 Spyder, the designer aimed for a mix of new ideas and respect for the original. He took inspiration from technology, adding features that look like CPU heat sinks to help cool the battery at the back of the car. A single line runs along the car's side, leading your eye from front to back, and there are vents in key spots to keep everything running smoothly. The headlights are low to the ground, a nod to older Porsche designs. The hood is split in two to help the car grip the road better. It's a new take on a classic, staying true to Porsche's roots while adding modern touches.
Check this UFO Inspired Porsche By A Korean Designer


Conclusion
As the semester ends, the designer is excited for what's next. He has only just begun to explore vehicle design, and there's so much more to discover. With each project, he'll get better, pushing himself to make even better cars. In this world of creativity, anything is possible. As one chapter ends, another begins, bringing new challenges and chances to learn.

About Designer
As a native of Switzerland, the designer could observe cars from various countries cruising the streets. The diversity in car designs always intrigued him, as, despite the differences, they still maintained a common form factor. With a fondness for sci-fi movies, anime, and video games, the designer appreciated how these mediums showcased imaginative concepts that influenced contemporary product design. After completing high school and fulfilling civil service obligations in Switzerland, he decided to pursue their childhood aspiration of becoming a car designer by moving to Germany to study Transportation Design.
Visit his profile