7 Most Beautiful Cars on Sale for 2021

Style Cars

There are as many different styles in the automotive world as there are types of vehicles. And these schools of stylistic thought transcend body style and segment. “Menacing” describes a Lamborghini Aventador, but a Lexus NX’s angry mug, too. And a Rolls-Royce might be stately, but so is a Range Rover. But no matter the size or style of vehicle, or the guiding principle in its design, there are those special examples that combine proportions, surface treatment, and detailing to an unusually special degree. These are what we consider to be the 15 most beautiful cars for sale today. If you don't agree, well, that's the beauty of subjectivity.

Alfa Romeo Giulia Quadrifoglio

Alfa Romeo's pointy, shield-shaped grille may not be for everyone, but the Giulia wears it well and the rest of the car is truly gorgeous. This sport sedan is perfectly proportioned, with a long hood and a cabin set back toward the rear wheels, and the body surfacing and details are exquisite. And every Giulia shares the same good looks; Alfa Romeo doesn't muck up the base models or reserve the choicest flourishes for the range-topping, high-performance Giulia Quadrifoglio. We think that the base Giulia's tamer front and rear bumpers, lack of side vents, and additional chrome trim actually add to the design's appeal

Rosso (Red) Competizione Tri-Coat Paint: $2200

Dark Tecnico Wheels: $500

Exposed Carbon Roof: $2000

Audi RS6 Avant/RS7

Audi’s latest V-8–powered RS cars offer similar below-the-beltline musculature with your choice of greenhouse and roofline. The RS6 Avant and RS7 look like their pedestrian A-level siblings on a steady drip of steroids, with every surface flexed and exaggerated. Both feature wider fenders and a lower ride height, lending them an aggressive but elegant presence on the road. The RS6 Avant is a welcome challenger to the Mercedes-AMG E63S at the top of the miniscule U.S. wagon market. Equally as elegant and perhaps even more sinister is the RS7, which trades the long roof for a sloping roofline and a more streamlined silhouette.

Tango Red metallic: $595

Black Optics Package: $2750

Red brake calipers: $500

Aston Martin DBS Superleggera

If any automaker knows how to make a beautiful car, it's Aston Martin. The DBS Superleggera is both the brand's newest model and the best expression of its current design language. While it is based on the DB11, the DBS's bodywork is unique save for the roof. The whale shark–like grille design somehow isn't too big, its yawning opening harking back to Astons of yore, and the squared-off rear, short front overhang, and wide fenders give it excellent proportions. The DBS's more traditional detailing relative to the more futuristically styled DB11 further helps it earn the b-word descriptor.

21-inch gloss black twin spoke wheels: $5300

Carbon fiber roof panel: $4545

Yellow painted brake calipers: $1600

Bentley Flying Spur

As beautiful inside as its stately exterior suggests, the Flying Spur has amenities that could shame Air Force One. The newest edition of the Spur features more athletic styling than its predecessors, with creased, muscular haunches in the rear that flow into a handsomely sculpted, square-jawed front end. Inside, each and every nuanced detail has been taken into account. From the rich leather swaddling nearly every touchable surface, to the genuine wood trim, and knurled metal switchgear, this aristocrat exudes class.

Beluga White paint: $6090

Naim for Bentley audio: $8800

First Edition Specification: $44,735

Bugatti Chiron

Bugatti's Veyron, while striking and undeniably iconic thanks to its record-setting top speed, was not necessarily an attractive car. To many it was stubby, bulbous, and weird-looking. While only incrementally faster, its successor, the Chiron, is a whole lot prettier. The design is more aggressive, with larger air scoops and vents. The whole rear end is practically one big mesh grille with taillights stuffed into its void. Each side of the car is dominated by a C-line that curves around the doors and visually splits the body into two distinct sections; this demarcation doubles as the color division for the Bugatti's available two-tone paint jobs. It’s all very purposeful and dramatic. And beautiful. Especially the Pur Sport.

Ford updated its GT supercar for the 2020 model year, and with it came the option for a body in completely naked carbon fiber. That comes at a steep price compared to the GT's $500,000 base, though, adding about 50 percent to the sticker. As gnarly as the exposed carbon looks, we'd choose the updated and modernized Gulf Racing Heritage livery Ford GT rolled out at the same time.

Frozen White paint

Lightning Blue Stripes

Blue painted calipers

Koenigsegg Gemera

Equal parts android and stealth fighter jet, the Gemera is Koenigsegg's first 4-seater hypercar and it boasts a hybrid powertrain with a total output of 1677 horsepower. The reason for the Gemera's spot on this list though lies not in that insane amount of power or torque, but in its exotic physique. The Gemera looks like something out of a sci-fi film, it has swooping curves, buttress-integrated exhaust exits, and stalk-mounted cameras for side mirrors. And don’t forget the cockpit's jetfighter-like wraparound glass, the big, Tesla-like infotainment screen, or the long, sweeping dihedral synchro-helix doors that swing up and push out for ingress and egress. As it sits, the Gemera is one of the most intriguing cars on the market with a combination of attributes that simply aren't offered together in one package from anywhere else, much less with four seats.