Makes › Viotti · Coachbuilder (carrozzeria) – bodies, not complete cars · Italy Italy

Viotti

Carrozzeria Viotti was a Turin coachbuilder founded by Vittorino Viotti. It bodied mainly Fiat, Lancia and Alfa Romeo chassis, including the first Lancia Aurelia B20 GT coupes.1

Fiat 600 Coupé (Viotti)
Fiat 600 Coupé (Viotti)
Photo: Rutger van der Maar · CC BY 2.0
6Cars bodied
0Individual chassissee each car
1921Founded

Cars with bodies by Viotti

The car itself is credited to its chassis manufacturer. Open a car to see its individual chassis.

Key facts

Founded
19211 Independently researched
Founder
Vittorino Viotti1 Independently researched
Headquarters
Turin, Italy (Via Ilarione Petitti; later Corso Stupinigi)1 Independently researched
Status
19641 Independently researched

History

Vittorino Viotti founded the firm in Turin in 1921 as Viotti & Tolfo with his friend Torquato Tolfo, and bought out Tolfo's share in 1930. It began in a small workshop on Via Ilarione Petitti and later had a larger factory on Corso Stupinigi, which Allied raids destroyed in January 1941. Production then moved to a smaller Fiat-owned facility on Corso Bramante. Viotti bodied Fiat, Lancia, Alfa Romeo, Ansaldo, Itala and Maserati chassis and built the first batch of Lancia Aurelia B20 GT coupes. The company ceased operations in 1964.

1

Milestones

  1. 1921
    Viotti & Tolfo founded in Turin.1
  2. 1941
    Allied raids destroyed the Corso Stupinigi factory.1
  3. 1964
    The company ceased operations.1

Sources

Each number links to the exact facts it supports.

  1. 1
    The story behind Viotti Level C Carrozzieri Italiani
    • "Founded in 1921"
    • January 1941 raids destroyed the main factory on Corso Stupinigi
    • "ceased operations in 1964"
    • "Founded in 1921 by a young and ambitious Vittorino Viotti."
    • founded by Vittorino Viotti with partner Torquato Tolfo
    • small workshop on Via Ilarione Petitti; larger factory on Corso Stupinigi
    • company "ceased operations in 1964"
    • 1921 founding; Tolfo; Turin sites; 1941 bombing; marques; 1964 closure
    Accessed 2026-11-13