Autoblog and Yahoo may earn commission from links in this article.Ferrari Goes Coast to CoastThe Ferrari Purosangue may be a luxury crossover, but the Italian marque places it within its GT range, a category more commonly associated with two-door cars such as the Aston Martin DB12. Despite its unconventional body style, Ferrari is doubling down on that identity with the new Purosangue American Grand Tour Atelier Collection for the U.S. market.The collection is inspired by the vast and diverse roads of America, where grand tourers are a natural fit. Through its Atelier personalization service, Ferrari has created 10 one-off Purosangues, each with distinctive finishes and colorways, while paying tribute to the brand's V12 grand-tourer heritage, which stretches back to the 1950s.FerrariThe Road Is the InspirationThe collection is divided into two categories, Landscapes and Roads, each consisting of five creations. Ferrari said the Landscapes "celebrate the natural beauty that has inspired generations of journeys," while the Roads "pay tribute to the driving experiences that connect them."AdvertisementAdvertisementThe Landscapes category consists of Sands, Coast, Mountains, Great Plains, and Forests, while Roads comprises Overlook, Straightaway, Byway, Mountain Pass, and Switchback. The distinction is mostly thematic, though the five Purosangue one-offs under Roads feature U.S.-flag-inspired trim on their seats.One element supporting the Purosangue's grand-touring credentials is Ferrari's signature V12 engine. More specifically, the luxury crossover is powered by a 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 producing 715 horsepower. The engine belongs to the same F140 family that also powers models such as the 12Cilindri and the iconic Enzo from the early 2000s. Its larger four-seat cabin also reinforces the grand-touring character, offering more comfort and practicality than a traditional two-seat sports car for longer trips.FerrariHow Much for the American Dream?Ferrari did not disclose pricing for the Purosangue American Grand Tour Atelier Collection. For reference, the U.S.-spec Purosangue starts at around $430,000, so these bespoke Atelier examples should cost considerably more.Even a standard Purosangue can be difficult to secure because of strong demand and Ferrari's allocation system, which tends to favor established clients for highly sought-after models. The automaker has also capped the Purosangue at 20% of its total annual deliveries. That helps keep a crossover from dominating the lineup, unlike at Lamborghini, where the Urus has become the company's best-selling model.FerrariView the 8 images of this gallery on the original articleAdvertisementAdvertisementThis story was originally published by Autoblog on Aug 2, 2026, where it first appeared in the Luxury section. Add Autoblog as a Preferred Source by clicking here.