Currently reading: Bugatti Veyron 'Lang Lang' inspired by Chinese pianist

A new special edition Bugatti Veyron celebrates the Chinese pianist, Lang Lang

Bugatti has shown the latest in a line of special editions at the Qatar motor show. The model, which sits apart from the marque’s ‘Legends’ series, has been designed in honour of Chinese concert pianist, Lang Lang.

The car, which is based on a Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse, was inspired by a classical concert grand piano and features a black-and-white colour scheme. Black elements of the bodywork are exposed carbonfibre and Bugatti and the contrasting elements are finished in Blanc Atalante white paint.

Diamond-cut “Sang Noir” alloy wheels and 24-carat gold plated badges are also featured.

The interior is trimmed in black leather with white elements and musical stave lines and musical notation around the cabin. The EB badge and clock elements are gold plated and the elephant on the footwell insert is signed by Lang Lang.

The Lang Lang edition is unchanged over the standard Veyron Grand Sport Vitesse, but the price climbs to £1.76 million.

Last year, Bugatti began to release a series of special edition 'Legends' models celebrating past heros of the brand. A Jean Bugatti model was followed by models honouring Jean-Pierre Wimille and Meo Constantini. Three more Legends editions are planned, with the latest due to be revealed at next week's Geneva motor show

 

Advertisement

Read our review

Car review
Bugatti Veyron
The world doesn't need a car like the Bugatti Veyron, but the fact it exists at all is reason for celebration

The Bugatti Veyron redefines what's possible in a road car, but does it justify its eye-watering price?

Join our WhatsApp community and be the first to read about the latest news and reviews wowing the car world. Our community is the best, easiest and most direct place to tap into the minds of Autocar, and if you join you’ll also be treated to unique WhatsApp content. You can leave at any time after joining - check our full privacy policy here.

Join the debate

Comments
6
Add a comment…
TS7 9 March 2014

Doesn't matter what colour it's painted ...

... it's still f'ugly.
disco.stu 8 March 2014

Holden test track

Are you sure they didn't name it after Holden's Lang Lang test track near Melbourne? Would at least seem more appropriate than a pianist. Apparently the high-speed banked track is quite good, so at least you'd get to make use of all that horsepower.
Andrew 61 25 February 2014

They obviously feel there are

They obviously feel there are some wealthy Chinese about and this will appeal to their nationalistic side...