outlander tartan
the outlander vehicles tartan is registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans (no.14107) and is woven from 100% pure new wool. Designed from the yarn, this tartan is intended to represent the Scottish heritage of Outlander Vehicles and the belief that Scotland remains at the forefront of innovation and quality.
outlander is the result of 10 years of obsessive evolution, product development and a desire to create an authentic and tasteful Defender, that prioritised quality of materials and congruency of design. outlander does not seek to be an answer, but rather a question. Therefore, the vehicles are forever evolving as each new project picks up from where the previous one left off. New ideas are formed and implemented and new questions arise.
design detail portfolio 6
Following the 450 Defenders, the emphasis switched back to a simpler design. The outlander V8 was developed further, along with the TD5 engine. The early style dash and factory manual gearboxes were also looked at and developed.
commissions - global
outlander vehicles are shipped all over the world. Learn more about commissioning yours.
design detail portfolio 5
The development of the Defender was now beginning to culminate with the Barlaston 450 and Montalcino 450. These Defenders had distressed and woven leather interiors, panoramic glass roofs, curbed walnut centre consoles, Corvette LS3 engines and 6spd automatic gearboxes. They also used the outlander 18” billet alloy wheels.
E L E M E N T S
Choose from a number of unique Elements for commissioned builds. Elements can also be supplied individually or in kit form via mail order and shipped globally.
outlander home
right from the very first outlander; the Arden 90, the ethos has been that the Defenders should echo the style and materials found elsewhere in life, such as in the home. That has come full circle and now the products and materials from the vehicles are brought back into the home.
commissions - UK
commission your ideal Defender project.
design detail portfolio 4
Station wagons were now the mainstay of outlander projects and the range of options was truly world class. New products included. curved walnut centre consoles, bespoke aluminium shifter plates, panoramic glass roofs, solid walnut and wenge decks and woven leather interiors. The outlander V8 engine was also developed to sit alongside the Ecoboost and LS3 options.
vehicle portfolio
is a living catalogue of work, with each vehicle representing a happy customer and an ongoing relationship.
design detail portfolio 3
The evolution of the Defenders was now well underway, with a wide range of options and new developments. Engine conversions were now commonplace, with the Corvette LS3 V8 and Ford Ecoboost Turbo being used. A bespoke hardwood centre console was also developed to house the new range of automatic gearbox options.
power
doesn’t have to corrupt - find out which drivetrain is right for you
design detail portfolio 2
Following on from the early soft tops shown in Portfolio 1, the next projects sought to apply that same ethos to more refined Defenders and now included station wagons. More exotic and high end materials were trialed and further ideas explored. Notable projects were the Marron 90 which debuted a number of new concepts and materials, along with the genuine Heritage Edition, which is believed to be the world’s most highly modified Heritage Edition.
reviews and relationships
outlander is built on relationships with great people from across the world
design detail portfolio 1
Portfolio 1 shows some of the details from early outlander build projects. The emphasis with these projects was on trying to get away from the prevalent style of the time, which was black/ grey bodywork with bucket seats and big alloys. The objective was to explore a more authentic feeling methodology that reflected the original character of the Defender. The quality of durability of the constituent materials was also of key importance.
outlander classic
the purest iteration of the iconic Range Rover Classic.
“The master in the art of living makes little distinction between his work and his play, his labor and his leisure, his mind and his body, his information and his recreation, his love and his religion. He hardly knows which is which. He simply pursues his vision of excellence at whatever he does, leaving others to decide whether he is working or playing. To him he's always doing both. ”
―James A. Michener