As Lamborghini continues to position the Temerario as the centerpiece of its next generation, the company is also demonstrating just how far customers can take its personalization program. Debuting at the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed, two one-off Temerario Ad Personam commissions transform the 920 CV hybrid supercar into rolling showcases for Italian craftsmanship, borrowing inspiration not from motorsport but from the country’s tradition of bespoke tailoring.
Rather than focusing solely on exotic paint or carbon fiber, Lamborghini’s designers looked to the world of alta moda. Exterior graphics mimic the sketch lines designers use when developing a car, while the cabin introduces something never before seen in a production Lamborghini: wool “Gessato” pinstripe inserts inspired by the fabrics used in custom Italian suits. The material appears throughout the interior alongside premium leather, exposed carbon fiber and hand-finished embroidery, creating an atmosphere that is more Milan fashion house than race paddock.
The pair of cars each takes the concept in a different direction. One wears a restrained Grigio Crater Matt finish accented with Grigio Artis graphics, emphasizing the Temerario’s sculpted surfaces through subtle contrast. The second adopts Celeste Fedra with Bianco Phanes detailing and Lamborghini’s lightweight Alleggerita package, replacing the wool trim with technical Corsa Tex by Dinamica while maintaining the same tailoring-inspired visual theme. The result is a more overtly performance-oriented interpretation without abandoning the design concept.
While the interiors may be the headline, Lamborghini is careful to remind buyers that nothing has been sacrificed mechanically. Beneath the bespoke finishes remains the Temerario’s new hybrid powertrain, pairing an all-new twin-turbo 4.0-liter V8 capable of spinning to 10,000 rpm with three electric motors for a combined 920 CV. Performance remains every bit as dramatic, with 0-100 km/h in 2.7 seconds and a top speed of 343 km/h (210+ mph), all built around a new aluminum spaceframe boasting more than 20 percent greater torsional rigidity than the Huracán it replaces.
The significance of these two cars extends beyond their specifications. Lamborghini has long offered extensive customization through its Ad Personam division, but these examples demonstrate a shift toward commissioned design themes rather than simply selecting colors from an options catalog. Instead of asking what shade a customer wants, Lamborghini is increasingly asking what story the car should tell.
For collectors, that’s an intriguing evolution. Limited-production Lamborghinis have always drawn attention for rarity, but factory-backed one-off commissions often become the most desirable examples decades later. If these Temerario Ad Personam cars are any indication, Lamborghini intends to make exclusivity as much about artistry as outright performance.
