This is it – the final, production-ready version of Aston Martin’s DBS GT Zagato along with the continuation DB4 GT Zagato, possibly the most perfect pairing in the automotive world. The DBS GT Zagato is powered by a 5.6-liter, 760 horsepower twin-turbo V12 with performance that should be acceptably high.

These new renderings are an upgrade over what the company released in March. Here, we can see the Superleggera-based DBS GT Zagato borrows the same general shape as its production sibling, but now with a more prominent grille to make way for Aston's massive twin-turbo 5.2-liter V12 engine. Assuming the same power setup carries over, the DBS GT Zagato could have 715 horsepower (553 kilowatts) and 663 pound-feet (900 Newton-meters) of torque on tap. Additional upgrades in slimmer headlights, a more defined hood line, and gold-tinged 20-spoke wheels.Our dynamic grille gives us an opportunity to provide the car with two very different identities. When parked, DBS GT Zagato will almost look like it's resting, but with the rear of the car still appearing muscular and primed for action.

It was important to me and our teams to deliver something as beautiful as the original DB4 GT Zagato," Reichman notes, "and I feel that we have achieved that with this model and I can't wait to see it in the metal.

"You never accomplish anything alone, I was feeling the absence of the people who were most influential in getting me to this point. I wished they could be here too. This is a car that is not only focused around beauty, but drama too," Marek Reichman, Chief Creative Officer at Aston Martin Lagonda says"

UA possibly more interesting note is the level of customization Aston Martin is offering thanks to modern processes like 3D-printing – completely bespoke interior panels in a variety of user-specified shapes, not just material choices. The DBS GT Zagato is suitably gorgeous from the outside, with gold wheels and trim that look great without straying into being tacky. But the real star of the show might be decidedly old-tech – the DB4 GT Zagato, an almost perfect replica that looks as good today as it did in 1960.

A DB4 GT Zagato continuation model will join DBS GT Zagato production, both available in 2020. The former comes replete with a classic look, a straight-six engine producing 380 hp (283 kW), a four-speed manual transmission with a limited-slip differential, and power at the rear wheels.

Both of these beauties will go on sale next year – but they'll be limited. Aston Martin promises just 19 examples worldwide at a cost of about $7.5 million (£6 million) for the pair.