Lamborghini doesn’t tend to whisper, but last night in Miami Beach the brand practically lit up the coastline. At the sculptural 1111 Lincoln Road venue, before more than 500 customers and VIPs, Automobili Lamborghini pulled the cover off a one-off Temerario Ad Personam—a hyper-customized take on its newest mid-engine supercar and a rolling billboard for just how far the Ad Personam personalization program can go.

The Temerario itself is already a headline car: an all-new twin-turbo V8 hybrid, the first in Lamborghini history, and the only production supercar capable of spinning to 10,000 rpm. In a world moving rapidly toward electrification, it’s a defiant reminder that Sant’Agata still believes in mechanical crescendo—only now fortified with electrons.
A 320-Hour Paint Job That Borders on Absurd (in a Good Way)
This Ad Personam configuration wears a finish that took Lamborghini’s artisans more time than some carmakers spend building an entire chassis. Three hundred twenty hours of hand-applied paintwork were required to create a crystalline, multi-layered pattern blending Verde Shock, Grigio Maat, and Nero Nemesis. It’s less “custom color” and more “moving art installation.”
The effect highlights the sharp surfacing and air-hungry intakes of the Alleggerita package, which swaps in enough carbon fiber to keep track-day regulars busy bragging in pit lanes.
Inside: Craftsmanship Turned Up to Eleven
The cabin mirrors the drama. Grigio Octans sport seats, stitched with Verde Scandal accents, set the tone. Lamborghini even carried the crystal-effect pattern inside: the start/stop flap receives the same intricate finish as the exterior. The embroidery—both the Temerario script on the seats and the Bull emblem on the rear wall—is executed using a technique designed to echo the complexity of the paintwork.

As if there were any doubt about its status, an Ad Personam signature plate confirms the car as a one-off curation.
Lamborghini’s Leadership: Personalization as Peak Luxury
Chairman and CEO Stephan Winkelmann summed up the ethos behind the machine: true luxury equals personal expression. To him, the Temerario represents the convergence of cutting-edge hybrid tech, Italian craftsmanship, and limitless customization, pushing Lamborghini’s future identity into sharper focus.
Production of the model begins at Lamborghini’s Sant’Agata Bolognese headquarters, the cradle of the brand’s Made-in-Italy philosophy. First customer deliveries land in Q1 2026, making this Miami appearance a preview of a major new chapter for the company.

A Physical Debut with a Digital Shadow
Lamborghini also tied the reveal into its growing digital ecosystem, integrating this exact configuration into Fast ForWorld, the brand’s engagement platform. Guests could explore a full 1:1 digital twin of the car, check out the new Ledger Stax x Lamborghini Edition hardware wallet, and interact with the Lamborghini ID, a verified-ownership system created with Moca Network. A Vesaro simulator completed the tech-core experience with a virtual taste of Temerario performance.
Hybrid Performance Benchmarks on Display
Lamborghini also rolled out its electrified heavy hitters for context.
The Urus SE, the first plug-in hybrid Urus, brought its 800-hp V8+electric combo.
Nearby, the Revuelto—still the most powerful Lamborghini ever—demonstrated what happens when a 6.5-liter V12 teams up with three electric motors for 1,015 horsepower.
Park the Temerario between these two and you see the through-line: this is a brand using hybridization as a performance multiplier, not a compromise.

The Takeaway
The Temerario Ad Personam isn’t merely a showpiece; it’s a declaration. Lamborghini’s message is blunt and unmistakable: the future of the supercar isn’t quieter or tamer—it’s louder, brighter, more customized, and more electrified than ever. And if this crystal-painted, 10,000-rpm hybrid monster is any indication, Lamborghini plans to lead that charge with theatrical precision.
Source: Lamborghini




