The Lamborghini Centenario is shown in its most attractive design to date

Redacción     22 March 2017     2 min.
The Lamborghini Centenario is shown in its most attractive design to date

The special edition of the supercar has been spotted in Paris with a new and very eye-catching design. The car is believed to belong to the Qatari sheikh Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani.

Lamborghini offers several special models, but in this case we are talking about a supercar of which only 40 units have been produced and which features the most powerful V12 engine in the brand’s lineup (770 CV). One of the first units of the Lamborghini Centenario was recently seen in Germany with a carbon-fibre body colour with yellow accents. A few weeks later, this sensational example has been delivered to its owner in Paris, and as you can see, its design bears little resemblance to the model spotted in the German country.

Lamborghini centenario

Lamborghini centenario

The car is believed to belong to the Qatari sheikh Khalifa bin Hamad Al Thani, a man with good taste when it comes to choosing a body colour for a supercar. His Lamborghini Centenario features a matt white tone on its monocoque that contrasts with the matt black of the diffuser, the roof, the side skirts and the rear bumper. In addition, the car introduces a stripe in the colours of the Italian flag as well as various bright blue accents; two elements that add a strong visual sportiness. Matt black wheels complete the list of customised elements on this vehicle.

Lamborghini centenario

Tastes differ, but there is no doubt that the design of this Lamborghini Centenario has attracted more attention than the version presented in Geneva (carbon finish with yellow accents), a variant that did not come out of the Italian brand’s styling studio the way this one did. Let’s hope the next units to emerge from the supercar surprise us as much as this latest example, although we will continue to talk about a Lamborghini that accelerates from 0 to 100 km/h in 2.8 seconds, a time reached by very few four-wheeled vehicles.

Images via: Goran Photography and C-D Photography


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