Giorgi Tedoradze, an industrial designer based in Georgia and known as tedoradze.giorgi on social media, has once again presented a fresh CGI concept for the next-generation Porsche 911—this time offering a rear perspective.
The Porsche 911 holds an iconic status among European sports cars, much like the Chevrolet Corvette is regarded as America’s quintessential sports car. Its enduring popularity is hardly surprising, given its rich heritage and continual evolution.
While the first-generation Corvette (C1) emerged over seven decades ago, the Porsche 911 followed a little later, debuting in 1964—making it a staple of the automotive world for just over 60 years. Notably, the 911 has always retained a rear-engine layout, housing its signature boxer engine behind the 2+2 seating configuration and traditionally directing power to the rear wheels. In contrast, the Corvette transitioned to a mid-engine setup only with the arrival of the C8 generation.

Since then, both models have undergone significant transformations—particularly in the realm of electrification. The Corvette has grown more premium over the years, and now both legendary nameplates offer hybrid technology, with the Corvette E-Ray and the Porsche 911 GTS T-Hybrid leading the charge. As their paths continue to converge in some ways, the eighth-generation Porsche 911 seems to be moving at a faster pace in terms of development—interestingly, mirroring the Corvette, which is also in its eighth iteration.
In the real world, General Motors is still preparing the mid-cycle refresh for the C8 Corvette while focusing on launching high-performance variants like the 1,064-horsepower ZR1. Meanwhile, Porsche has already taken advantage of its latest 992.2 facelift to introduce the T-Hybrid powertrain alongside other updates. Over in the digital realm of automotive CGI, designers and content creators are also speculating on what the future holds, presenting their own interpretations of an all-new Porsche 911.

Among them, this digital artist has envisioned what could be the 2027 Porsche 911. Staying true to form, the CGI creator initially shared a front three-quarter perspective of the concept, juxtaposing it against the current 2025 Porsche 911 and inviting followers to weigh in on whether the design would make a worthy successor. Speculation suggested that if this vision were to materialize, it would likely emerge as a hybrid rather than a fully electric model—especially given reports that Porsche is shifting away from a purely EV-focused strategy.
That theory has now been reinforced with the latest reveal—a rear perspective that showcases the designer’s modernized take on the Porsche 911. The digital concept features a single center-mounted exhaust, a pronounced rear diffuser, large rear bumper vents, a smaller radiator grille, and ultra-slim LED taillights. The question remains: does this vision represent an exciting CGI dream for Porsche enthusiasts, or is it a digital misstep?