The Temerario ad personam twins are sketch-y looking Lamborghinis

Whether it be luxury goods, supercars, or fashion, Italian products are cherished for their aesthetics and craftsmanship. The phrase ‘bello e ben fatto’ (beautiful and well-made) represents the core aspiration of Italian manufacturing. Lamborghini’s latest pair of special Temerario builds for the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed celebrate those tenets by leaning into the country’s penchant for sartorialism. Here’s what you need to know about the new Temerario Ad Personam twins.

As the name would suggest, these unique Temerarios are made to highlight the full extent of the capabilities of the Ad Personam program. Like with Ferrari’s Tailor Made or Porsche’s Exclusive Manufaktur programs, Ad Personam allows buyers to undergo a seriously massive amount of personalization, resulting in a bespoke supercar. These particular units were designed with the hopes of showing just how far the program can go, while also celebrating Italy’s love of high-fashion and well-tailored fits. Just like with clothing, a lot of the heavy lifting is done by way of material selection.

From the outside, the Temerario Ad Personam cars are defined by their unique liveries that evoke automotive design sketches. The lines help to highlight just how complex the forms are on the Temerario and do a great job accentuating the curves out back. One of the cars is finished in a contrasting Grigio Crater Matt with Grigio Artis, whereas the other is a lighter take wearing Celeste Fedra paint with Bianco Phanes accents. They’re both striking, but the real enhancements come on the inside.

The interior of the Temerario Ad Personam is a mashup of high-end materials: premium leather, carbon fiber, wool, and embroidered components combine for a truly unique look. The automaker has also embraced the concept of pinstriping (like an old-school suit), though it’s done in a unique way with contrasting yarns or alternative materials depending on which build you’re viewing. These “Gessato” inserts are integrated into the door panels, rear wall and roof lining, and are tactile reminders of the car’s unique story. Lambo says the setup is a blend that strikes a balance between high-end dress-making and high-performance engineering.

While these particular cars won't end up for sale in the near future, customers can surely bring similar ideas to Ad Personam. Given how pricey the Tem is on its own, it's probably best to prepare yourself before calling the local dealer. As the old saying goes, if you have to ask...