• Porsche is celebrating 70 years in Kuwait with a special 911 Turbo S.
  • The limited edition sports car features Sadu accents inside and out.
  • Features a high-performance hybrid powertrain producing 701 hp.

The Middle East has been plunged into chaos by the Trump administration, but that hasn’t stopped Porsche from celebrating a milestone in Kuwait. Quite the opposite as the automaker is marking 70 years in the country with the new 911 Turbo S Sadu Edition.

Created by Porsche Exclusive Manufaktur, the special edition features a Cremewhite exterior that is contrasted by gloss black elements from the SportDesign Package. This two-tone design is echoed on the 20- and 21-inch wheels, which are painted in gloss black and Cremewhite, and feature a colored Porsche crest.

More: The New 911 Turbo S Hybrid Proves You Don’t Need Less Weight To Be The Fastest

More notably, the car pays tribute to Sadu wool weaving, which typically features “horizontal patterns, often in bold, dark colors.” It’s popular in the region and Porsche is embracing the craft by adding a Sadu pattern on the doors and bottom of the rear wing.

The model also wears golden “Turbo S Sadu Edition” badging as well as a titanium sports exhaust system. They’re joined by a glass sunroof, a front lift system, a premium gas cap, and a ceramic composite braking system with black calipers.

While the exterior is relatively subtle, the same can’t be said for the Black and Bordeaux Red leather interior. It comes equipped with special sport seats and door panels featuring stylish Sadu patterns. The seats are also notable for having embossed “70 Years” headrests in Arabic.

Rounding out the highlights are illuminated sill plates, Silver Grey seat belts, and a GT sports steering wheel with a Bordeaux Red 12 o’clock marker. Designers also installed an Exclusive Manufaktur center console lid and a Burmester premium audio system. They’re accompanied by a special vehicle key, key case, and owner’s manual wallet.

If that isn’t exclusive enough, additional personalization is available through the Sonderwunsch program. As Porsche explained, customers can get a Sadu fabric lining for the frunk and glove box.

Production is limited to 20 units, but there’s no word on pricing. However, we can expect the model to cost considerably more than the 911 Turbo S, which begins at 77,500 KWD ($251,597).

As for the first Porsche imported into the Middle East, that honor goes to the 356 Cabriolet. Morad Behbehani brought the convertible to Kuwait in 1956 and Behbehani Motors remains the official importer seven decades later.