Bugatti seemed to only focus on combining comfort with that all-mighry top speed at first, but since its customers demand exclusivity... this is what they get.
Last time we checked, the Bugatti Veyron L'Or Blanc was one of a kind, a one-off, the only pea in its pot. So this HAS to be it, THE car they showed last year.
The odd thing is that while it traveled the world, ending up at different concours events, including in America, it must have still been under Bugatti’s ownership.
Why? Because Alex Smalik filmed it in Paris, and it’s running on Arab license plates. A quick check, and we find that KSA actually stands for Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Created in partnership with Konigliche Porzellan-Manufaktur (KPM), the 'L'Or Blanc' was unveiled in July 2011 at a famed porcelain manufacturer’s workshop in Berlin, German.
“At first, it seems to be an unusual idea to use porcelain in a car, especially in the world’s fastest convertible,” comments Dr. Stefan Brungs, Director of Sales and Marketing at Bugatti Automobiles. “But this is what Bugatti stands for: the realization of exceptional ideas whilst striving for the utmost in quality and aesthetics. This allows us to continue Ettore Bugatti’s heritage, who himself loved to experiment with new materials.”
The odd thing is that while it traveled the world, ending up at different concours events, including in America, it must have still been under Bugatti’s ownership.
Why? Because Alex Smalik filmed it in Paris, and it’s running on Arab license plates. A quick check, and we find that KSA actually stands for Kingdom of Saudi Arabia.
Created in partnership with Konigliche Porzellan-Manufaktur (KPM), the 'L'Or Blanc' was unveiled in July 2011 at a famed porcelain manufacturer’s workshop in Berlin, German.
“At first, it seems to be an unusual idea to use porcelain in a car, especially in the world’s fastest convertible,” comments Dr. Stefan Brungs, Director of Sales and Marketing at Bugatti Automobiles. “But this is what Bugatti stands for: the realization of exceptional ideas whilst striving for the utmost in quality and aesthetics. This allows us to continue Ettore Bugatti’s heritage, who himself loved to experiment with new materials.”
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