Lamborghini has handed over two one-off Revuelto supercars to Saudi customers, each built through its Ad Personam personalisation division around a desert-dune brief and finished in different colours and textures. The cars were delivered at the company's Sant'Agata Bolognese headquarters during La Prima, the factory ceremony for buyers collecting their cars in person.
Both carry Ad Personam KSA Edition badging and are numbered 1 of 2, marking them as a matched pair rather than a limited series other buyers can order. Lamborghini has not disclosed pricing for either car.
Two finishes, one dune theme
The first car wears matte Bianco Phanes paint with a dune graphic in Nero Nemesis and pinstriping in Verde Speranza, finished with gloss carbon fibre on the roof, A-pillars, aero fins and rear wing. The second reverses the treatment: gloss Bianco Monocerus paint, a Nero Noctis dune graphic and matte Verde Rodope accents, with matte carbon fibre elsewhere on the body. It also rides on 21-inch front and 22-inch rear Altanero forged wheels, a specification not mentioned for the first car.
Lamborghini says the livery was conceived as a graphic reading of airflow across the car's surfaces while echoing the shape of desert dunes, and that the design draws on the shapes and colours of Arabian desert dunes. In its press statement the company said the two editions show how a single design concept can be interpreted in distinct ways through the craftsmanship and personalisation expertise of the Ad Personam programme.
The cabins follow the same logic. Both use Nero Ade leather with carbon fibre trim and embroidery tracing the movement of dunes, and each has a dedicated panel on the rear wall stitched with the Arabic word for Legacy. A carbon fibre plaque on the driver and passenger sides repeats the KSA Edition signature.
Mechanics left untouched
Underneath, both cars are standard Revuelto. The plug-in hybrid powertrain pairs a 6.5-litre naturally aspirated V12 with three electric motors, an eight-speed dual-clutch gearbox and electronically controlled all-wheel drive, for a combined 1,015 horsepower, 0 to 62 mph in 2.5 seconds and a top speed above 217 mph.
The personalisation stops at paint, trim and badging, so the two commissions are mechanically identical. That is the same approach Lamborghini took with the Temerario Tricolore Ad Personam configuration shown at Pebble Beach earlier this year. Keeping the hardware standard is the sensible part of the strategy: buyers in this bracket are paying for a story and a finish, not a different car, and leaving the engineering alone keeps the pair easy to build alongside regular Revuelto production.
A regional push behind the badges
The commission fits a wider pattern of regional tribute editions, most recently a North America edition and a heritage paint package tied to a past model. The desert theme instead grounds the cars in local identity for Saudi clients.
Lamborghini now counts 24 dealers across the Middle East and Africa and has added a flagship showroom in Egypt as it pursues more ultra-high-end clients in the region. Read against that expansion, the KSA Edition pair works as a marketing instrument as much as a pair of cars: one-off builds generate the local press coverage and client relationships that support a growing dealer network, at little cost beyond paint and trim.
