New Restorists website helps classic owners find expert services

A new online marketplace aims to help classic car owners find the best specialists for repair and restoration work.

Now live, the Restorists website aims to benefit both classic car owners and vehicle specialists by simplifying the process of contacting trusted experts. 

Car repairers and restorers will be able to advertise their specialist services, including by appealing to owners of specific vehicle marques, then build a portfolio of reviews over time. 

Classic car owners can search through a wide range of possible work types, locate nearby specialists and make enquiries via the Restorists website. 

The goal is to modernise the process of finding a specialist skilled in restoration, building restomods or classic car repair work.

Finding the right classic car specialist

Restorists Services Marketplace

“Finding the right specialist for a classic car can be incredibly difficult,” said Evan Dean, co-founder of Restorists. 

“Owners often rely on recommendations through clubs or social groups, but what if you don’t have immediate access to these circles, or the friend of a friend is fully booked? 

“Restorists brings transparency, accessibility and trust to a process that has traditionally been fragmented.”

The website is encouraging classic car businesses to join its marketplace. The experts registered so far offer a range of services from chrome plating to upholstery trimming, along with complete vehicle restorations.

‘Passion, heritage and craftsmanship’

Restorists Services Marketplace

“Classic car ownership is about passion, heritage and craftsmanship,” added Evan Dean. 

“Restorists is built to support that ecosystem by making it easier than ever to connect with the right experts.”

Prior to his role in founding Restorists, Dean’s career included working with brands such as Checkatrade, Zoopla and, most recently, MoneySuperMarket.

Restorists’ other co-founder, Claire Ansell, has worked in automotive interior trimming for a number of years, with a particular specialisation in classic Minis.

ALSO READ:

Rolls-Royce Corniche ‘Henry II’ shooting brake review

1972 Jensen Interceptor review: Retro Road Test

Great Motoring Disasters: Alfa Romeo 156

 

Related Articles

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

spot_imgspot_img

Latest

British Motor Museum membership scheme launched

The British Motor Museum at Gaydon has launched a new membership scheme to broaden its reach and help raise funds

Classic comeback: Alvis delivers first new Graber Drophead 

Destined for Japan, the Alvis Graber Drophead features an engine block first constructed more than 50 years ago.

1993 Volkswagen Corrado VR6 review: Retro Road Test

One of the coolest coupes of the 1990s, the Volkswagen Corrado VR6 is now a fully-paid-up modern classic. Read on for the Retro Motor review.

Toyota is remaking parts for the iconic AE86 Corolla

Gazoo Racing’s GR Heritage Parts Project will reproduce engine components for the Toyota AE86 Corolla, now a cult car around the world.

50 years of the Rover V8: the iconic British engine celebrated at the NEC

The Rover Sports Register celebrates the anniversary of the Rover V8