Bugatti has unveiled a one-of-one restored Veyron at Monterey Car Week, created through its La Maison Pur Sang certification and restoration division and developed jointly with the car’s owner. Named the La Maison Pur Sang Veyron 20 Years, it uses newly developed materials and restoration methods, and Bugatti has not disclosed what the project cost.
La Maison Pur Sang was introduced at Rétromobile in Paris in 2020 as Bugatti’s program for preserving, restoring, certifying, and where requested reimagining its cars. For some owners the work centers on maintenance, certification, and returning a car to original condition. For others it extends to new exterior and interior configurations, bespoke materials, and detail changes shaped around the owner’s specification. Roughly 450 Veyrons were built across the model’s production run.
The car is finished in a two-tone combination of Rouge Rembrandt, a color developed for the Tourbillon, and Petrol Blue, associated with the Chiron. Neither existed during Veyron production. The interior is trimmed in Magnolia. New three-dimensional mesh elements are fitted to the front, side, and rear air intakes.
The most significant change is a new wheel concept that allows the Veyron to run tires in Chiron dimensions. Bugatti reinterpreted the Machiavelli wheel design in a larger format, measuring 20 inches at the front and 21 inches at the rear.
Inside, Mocassin stitching developed for the project appears on the steering wheel and gear selector, and an emblem marking 20 years of the Veyron sits between the seats. The center console carries a Côte de Genève finish, a decorative motif normally applied to watch movements. Bugatti says applying it to a surface of that size and shape represented a technical challenge in itself.
Bugatti launched a Veyron configurator at the same time as the unveiling, making select features from the project available to other owners commissioning work through the program.
GalleryPhotos by Bugatti
