Leclerc showcases unique Monaco-themed design for home race weekend

For this weekend's race suit, the Ferrari driver opted for a white-and-red design inspired by the colours of the Monaco flag. This time, white takes centre stage as the dominant colour, replacing Ferrari's traditional red. The cap will also feature an all-white design, while the race suit will incorporate red accents around its outline, running from the collar and sleeves all the way down to the legs.

The home favourite heads to Monaco looking to build on a strong record at his home event, having finally broken his Monaco curse with a memorable victory in 2024. He also heads into the weekend off the back of a second-place finish last year, when he pushed Norris from start to finish despite Ferrari's SF-25 lacking the pace to match McLaren.

Speaking ahead of his home Grand Prix, Leclerc reflected on what makes Monaco so special to him, explaining that every corner of the circuit carries personal memories from his childhood and early racing career. He also highlighted the unique feeling of competing on streets he has known his entire life, describing the event as unlike any other on the Formula 1 calendar.

You can check photos of Leclerc's special Monaco Grand Prix race suit at the bottom of this article.

After a Sprint-format weekend in Montreal, Formula 1 returns to the streets of Monte Carlo for the Monaco Grand Prix. The iconic event marks a return to the standard race weekend schedule, with two practice sessions on Friday, a final hour of running on Saturday morning, and the usual qualifying and race sessions to follow.

Track action begins on Friday 5 June with FP1 at 13:30 local time, before FP2 takes place later that afternoon at 17:00. The final practice session is scheduled for 12:30 on Saturday, giving teams one last chance to prepare ahead of qualifying at 16:00.

Around Monaco's tight and unforgiving layout, grid position is often crucial, making Saturday's qualifying session one of the most important of the season. The main event will then take place on Sunday 7 June, with the Monaco Grand Prix set to start at 15:00 local time.