Lamborghini's newest Temerario Ad Personam twins wear accentuating sketch lines

• Lamborghini revealed a new pair of bespoke Temerario models that draw inspiration from the world of high fashion.
• The Temerario twins were designed and built in collaboration with Lamborghini's Ad Personam customization department.
• The changes leave the Temerario models looking like a pair of rolling design sketches, with accentuating lines tracing the bodywork of each car.

If you've ever walked the streets of Milan, then you've experienced firsthand the appreciation Italians have for fashion. There's no athleisure in sight—even before the first espresso of the day has been pulled. It's that love for fashion that led Lamborghini to build its newest pair of Temerario Ad Personam models.

On the outside, the customized Temerario twins wear sculpting lines that trace the bodywork, highlighting each body panel and emphasizing the craftsmanship that goes into creating Lambo's new entry point. One of the Ad Personam models pairs Grigio Crater Matt (matte gray) paint with a contrasting Grigio Artis (silver). The second combines Celeste Fedra (blue) paint with Bianco Phanes (chalk) accents and a matte Alleggerita package.

The interiors of each bespoke model are equally customized and draw their inspiration from the Italian sartorial fashion world. The stitching uses "Gessato" pinstriping inserts in the door panels, rear wall, and the headliner. For the first time ever, Lamborghini used wool inside its cars, giving the "Gessato" stripe a black base crossed with a silver pinstripe. The blue Temerario skips the wool and opts for Corsa Tex by Dinamica. The second model keeps the discontinuous pinstriping look, but opts for a more technical fabric in line with spirited driving.

Both Ad Personam models stick to the stock Temerario powertrain, which you won't hear us complain about. The twin-turbocharged 4.0-liter V-8 makes use of a flat-plane crankshaft and a trio of electric motors to produce 907 horsepower. We found the Temerario to be anything but entry-level in our recent test of the model, where we rocketed the Lambo to 60 mph in just 2.1 seconds. Believe it or not, that's a tenth quicker than our last outing with Lambo's bigger and badder Revuelto, despite being down four cylinders.

➡️ Skip the lot. Let Car and Driver help you find your next car.

Shop New Cars Shop Used Cars