Alpine has introduced the A310 Vision concept at the Paris Motor Show, a design that blends retro aesthetics with futuristic elements to celebrate 55 years of the A310 model. This concept car is not meant for production but serves as a tribute to the original A310, which debuted in 1971 as a continuation of the Alpine Berlinette. The timing of the unveiling aligns with the 55th anniversary of Alpine’s 4-cylinder engine and the 50th anniversary of its V6 engine, marking significant milestones in the brand’s history. The A310 Vision is described as a design exercise that explores Alpine’s heritage, imagining how the A310 might look if it were created today. Designers used a real A310 as a reference, drawing hand-drawn sketches and making observations to guide the concept. The car retains the low, wide silhouette that defined the original A310, with dimensions of 4.55 meters in length, 2.03 meters in width at the rear, and 1.18 meters in height. Its 2.45-meter wheelbase gives it the proportions of a sports car, combining elements from both the 4-cylinder and V6 versions of the A310. The design features an aluminum body that contrasts with a black lower section, inspired by Formula 1 aesthetics. The front includes integrated headlights that pop down, and the hood hides an "S-duct" pit for managing airflow. A "Y zero" blade runs through the center of the car, creating a visual line that flows toward the rear. The rear features a split spoiler with a transparent treatment and rear lights shaped like blades, enhancing aerodynamics. The number "310" is prominently displayed in the center of the car. Inside, the cabin is presented as a semi-transparent bubble, offering glimpses of organic-shaped seats, bold-colored elements, and physical controls inspired by Hi-Fi audio equipment. The design is meant to be suggestive rather than fully detailed. The A310 Vision is based on Alpine’s new APP platform, which allows for proportions and volumes not previously possible. This platform enables the creation of a very low and wide car with a bubble cabin while maintaining modularity. However, no engine specifications or power figures are provided, as the concept is not intended for production. The A310 Vision has no price or launch date, as it will never be sold. It highlights Alpine’s ability to draw from its heritage without falling into nostalgia and showcases the freedom offered by the APP platform for future sports cars. The concept aligns with the current trend of retro-futurism seen in other Renault Group models like the Renault 5 and the A110. Unlike some other projects, however, no announcement of series production accompanies this concept.