Lamborghini has unveiled the Temerario Tricolore, a bespoke interpretation of its latest high-performance electrified supercar created to celebrate Italian design, craftsmanship and performance.
Making its debut at The Quail, A Motorsports Gathering, during Monterey Car Week 2026, the Temerario Tricolore appeared alongside the world premiere of the Revuelto SV. It also marks the return of Lamborghini’s iconic Tricolore nameplate for the first time since the Gallardo LP 550-2 Tricolore debuted in 2011.
Fifteen years later, Lamborghini has brought the Italian flag back to one of its newest supercars, combining the brand’s heritage with a much more contemporary interpretation.
“Temerario Tricolore is a celebration of the values that define Lamborghini: visionary design, technological innovation, uncompromising performance and the excellence of Italian craftsmanship,” said Stephan Winkelmann, Chairman and CEO of Automobili Lamborghini.
The project was developed by Lamborghini Centro Stile and finalized in collaboration with the company’s Ad Personam personalization department. Rather than simply applying a few special colors and badges, Lamborghini describes the Temerario Tricolore as a complete design project in which the exterior, interior and individual details were developed as one cohesive package.
The special car follows two bespoke Temerario Ad Personam configurations shown at the 2026 Goodwood Festival of Speed and arrives as Lamborghini celebrates the 20th anniversary of its Ad Personam program.
A modern take on the Tricolore
The original Gallardo LP 550-2 Tricolore was introduced in 2011 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of Italian unification. Its most recognizable feature was a dedicated green, white and red stripe running across the car.
For the Temerario Tricolore, Lamborghini takes a considerably more elaborate approach.
The lower portion of the body is finished in Blu Marinus Shiny, while Bianco Monocerus covers the upper surfaces, including sections of the doors and front fenders. The deep blue paint reveals lighter reflections in direct sunlight, emphasizing the Temerario’s sharply sculpted bodywork.
The two main colors are contrasted by Nero Noctis elements applied to the exterior mirrors, wheels, engine cover, rear section and upper bodywork. Red brake calipers add another splash of color, while a dedicated green, white and red Tricolore graphic on the hood provides the unmistakable connection to Italy.
The treatment also highlights the Temerario’s latest design language, including its sharp front-end surfaces, hexagonal daytime running lights, exposed engine and integrated aerodynamic components.
Italian details inside
The Tricolore theme continues into the cabin, where Lamborghini has created a more understated interpretation of the exterior’s bold color combination. The interior features Nero Ade upholstery with Rosso Alala contrast stitching, while the hexagonal motif seen throughout the Temerario’s exterior is repeated inside.
There are also several bespoke touches unique to this configuration. A silhouette of the Temerario has been incorporated into the rear cabin trim, while Tricolore lettering is embroidered into the door panels. The result is an interior that feels less like a simple special edition and more like a carefully commissioned piece, demonstrating the extent to which Lamborghini’s Ad Personam program can tailor an individual car.
920 CV of hybrid performance
Underneath the bespoke styling, the Temerario Tricolore retains the same formidable hybrid powertrain as the standard model. At its heart is Lamborghini’s newly developed 4.0-liter twin-turbocharged V8, paired with three electric motors to produce a combined 920 CV. The V8 revs all the way to 10,000 rpm, giving the Temerario an unusually high-revving character for a modern turbocharged hybrid powertrain.
Performance is equally serious. Lamborghini quotes a 0-100 km/h time of just 2.7 seconds and a top speed exceeding 340 km/h (211 mph). That means the Tricolore treatment is not merely about appearance. Beneath the Italian-inspired paintwork remains one of Lamborghini’s most technologically advanced production supercars.
With the Temerario Tricolore, Lamborghini has effectively turned its latest hybrid supercar into a rolling celebration of Made in Italy. From the Blu Marinus and Bianco Monocerus bodywork to the Tricolore hood graphic and handcrafted cabin details, every element has been designed to connect the car’s modern technology with the heritage of the Italian marque.
