The show car for 1955 was an ivory white fixed-head coupé based on a DK400 chassis.
The car was called "Golden Zebra"; all brightwork inside and out was in gold plate and the seats and door panels were upholstered in zebra skin.
The mascot on the radiator grille was a gold-plated miniature zebra sculpture.
Lady Docker's initials were inscribed on the door.

The headlights and indicators were set into the front wings higher and more forward than on earlier Docker Daimlers, and the curve of each front wing formed a hood over the top of its headlight.
A Perspex cover shielded the headlight and indicator in each wing.


The windscreen was made from heat reflecting glass.
All windows were electrically operated with additional controls for the driver.
The roof had a transparent panel with an internal shutter.

The interior was trimmed in ivory-coloured leather, while genuine ivory set in gold framework was used on the dashboard and on all interior cappings and finishers.
The headliner was of specially-woven ivory-coloured material with a small gold spot.
A controlled variable heating and ventilation system and automatic indirect lighting were in the car.

Cabinets were in the rear quarters beside the two rear seats; one held cocktail equipment, including cut glass decanters, glasses and thermos jugs, while the other held picnic equipment, including Perspex sandwich boxes, cups, saucers, and linen.
 A folding table was fitted in the centre of the front seat, a manicure set in the passenger door recess, and an ivory-handled nylon umbrella in the lower part of the passenger door.
A sliding tray under the passenger side of the dashboard held a folding mirror, a clothes brush, a comb, a powder compact, a cigarette case, and a cream jar.
The boot held rawhide suitcases with gilt Bramah locks.
The show car for 1955 was an ivory white fixed-head coupé based on a DK400 chassis. The car was called "Golden Zebra"; all brightwork inside and out was in gold plate and the seats and door panels were upholstered in zebra skin. The mascot on the radiator grille was a gold-plated miniature zebra sculpture. Lady Docker's initials were inscribed on the door.
The headlights and indicators were set into the front wings higher and more forward than on earlier Docker Daimlers, and the curve of each front wing formed a hood over the top of its headlight. A Perspex cover shielded the headlight and indicator in each wing.

The windscreen was made from heat reflecting glass. All windows were electrically operated with additional controls for the driver. The roof had a transparent panel with an internal shutter.
The interior was trimmed in ivory-coloured leather, while genuine ivory set in gold framework was used on the dashboard and on all interior cappings and finishers. The headliner was of specially-woven ivory-coloured material with a small gold spot. A controlled variable heating and ventilation system and automatic indirect lighting were in the car.
Cabinets were in the rear quarters beside the two rear seats; one held cocktail equipment, including cut glass decanters, glasses and thermos jugs, while the other held picnic equipment, including Perspex sandwich boxes, cups, saucers, and linen.  A folding table was fitted in the centre of the front seat, a manicure set in the passenger door recess, and an ivory-handled nylon umbrella in the lower part of the passenger door. A sliding tray under the passenger side of the dashboard held a folding mirror, a clothes brush, a comb, a powder compact, a cigarette case, and a cream jar. The boot held rawhide suitcases with gilt Bramah locks.
Docker Daimlers