Lamborghini isn’t generally known as a manufacturer that does things in half measures. The “smallest” engine from the current Lamborghini lineup of supercars, hypercars and super SUVs, for example, is the 650 horsepower twin-turbo 4.0-liter V8 in the Urus. So you can bet top-dollar when the Lamborghini Centro Stile design studio and the Ad Personam customization department come together to create a one-off, it’s going to be something very special indeed.
In this case, it’s a Lamborghini Revuelto that has hand-painted exteriors in various custom shades of blue to evoke the ocean around the island of Sardinia, with custom embroidery draped across the inside that Lamborghini had to make special machinery to create.
The Revuelto Opera Unica (Italian for ‘unique work/piece’) is a bespoke hypercar that was unveiled on the island of Sardinia, presumably on commission from someone with deep pockets who either lives there or really likes the Italian island.
The price tag on the Opera Unica hasn’t been revealed but considering the work that’s gone into creating it, it’d be an easy guess to say it’s significantly more expensive than the $600,000 base price of the Lamborghini Revuelto.
The hybrid V12 Revuelto itself has been a bit of a runaway hit, having sold out till the end of 2025, and proving to be especially popular with buyers in the US. Stephen Winkelmann, Lamborghini CEO, even thinks it has the potential to outsell the Lamborghini Aventador — a supercar icon that sold 11,465 units in its 11-year production run — including finding space in the garage of celebrities like Ryan Reynolds.
Coming back to the Opera Unica, which has over 475 hours, or 20 days of hand-painted efforts that’s gone into it to make it look like waves crashing against the cliffs of Sardinia. Three shades of blue have been used on a base of Nero Boca black — Blu Tawaret on the roof and front panels, Blu Cepheus on the rear panels, and Blu Okeanos on the hood and front splitter. It makes for a pretty unique paint job, especially with the wave elements applied by hand, following the contours of the bodywork in places as well.
The interiors are finished in blue/black again with white piping as highlights. The standout on the inside of the Opera Unica has to be the hand-stitched embroidery accents on the seats. Lamborghini says the interiors alone took 220 hours to complete, and they needed to build a special tool to make the embroidery. The start-stop button that fires up the mighty V12 is custom as well, as is a commemorative plaque on the rear bulkhead.
If the thought of a personalized Lamborghini Revuelto appeals to you, treat the Opera Unica as an example of just how far the Ad Personam department can go for the right customer, and a blank cheque.
