Currently reading: Lamborghini plots 'crazier' specials following Huracan Sterrato

"We don't only want to upgrade, we want to surprise," the brand's sales and marketing boss tells Autocar

Lamborghini is plotting “crazier” new models after the success of the Hurácan Sterrato and Hurácan STO showed “the sky is the limit” for how dramatically it can reinvent existing cars.

“From a brand perspective, [these models are] giving you opportunities that are immense,” Federico Foschini, the Italian brand’s sales and marketing chief, told Autocar. 

“I think that we even didn’t leverage enough on the opportunity, because you can do a lot of stuff with the Sterrato; and I think that in the future, for sure we can introduce at a certain moment in time this opportunity.’

Hinting at the return of the Sterrato, Foschini said “we know that this is ready; the market is there”, meaning the only remaining hurdle is “we have to execute” it.

“We don’t only want to upgrade, we want to surprise,” he said, hinting at the prospect of also launching limited editions of the Urus and Revuelto, rather than sticking with only the Hurácan’s replacement, the Temerario. 

Lamborghini Urus ST-X front quarter

Foschini said: “We are always looking for crazy things in all dimensions. For example, with the Urus, we went to Pikes Peak. We also presented an Urus just for racing [the ST-X]. But sometimes our concepts are becoming a reality.”

As well as new derivatives, Lamborghini is ramping up how much personalisation it offers customers in a move to boost profitability without increasing sales volumes.

For example, a new paint shop at its Sant’Agata factory means 400 paint finishes are offered on the Revuelto and Temerario alone.

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“We want to keep the exclusivity,” explained Foschini.

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Charlie Martin

Charlie Martin Autocar
Title: Staff Writer

As part of Autocar’s news desk, Charlie plays a key role in the title’s coverage of new car launches and industry events. He’s also a regular contributor to its social media channels, creating content for Instagram, Tiktok, Facebook and Twitter.

Charlie joined Autocar in July 2022 after a nine-month stint as an apprentice with sister publication What Car?, during which he acquired his gold-standard NCTJ diploma with the Press Association.

He is the proud owner of a Mk4 Mazda MX-5 but still feels pangs of guilt over selling his first car, a Fiat Panda 100HP.

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cardigankid 2 October 2025

I think it is disappointing to see Lamborghini focus on costly billionaire's specials, probably at ridiculous prices, and of little real interest to the motoring enthusiast. I remember when Lamborghini Maserati and Ferrari brought out "entry level" real world supercars - Urraco, Merak and 308 Dino come to mind, which were far more aspirational, far more exciting and far more likely to become sought after classics. Do they think people in their 40's put car posters on their walls? The cars are either attainable, or they are irrelevant. This is like EV 0-60 times. Who cares?