Bugatti unveiled the updated Veyron as part of its restoration program
According to Motor1, Bugatti has unveiled a one-of-a-kind, updated Veyron created as part of the La Maison Pur Sang preservation and restoration program. The project is based on one of the 450 Veyrons produced between 2005 and 2015.
The company did not simply restore the hypercar to its original factory appearance but refined it in collaboration with the owner. The body features a two-tone paint scheme in Rouge Rembrandt and Petrol Blue. The first color was developed for the new Bugatti Tourbillon, while Petrol Blue is associated with the Chiron model.
The car retained the Machiavelli wheel design, but their size was increased to accommodate tires from the Veyron’s successor. Bugatti also updated the air intakes at the front, sides, and rear, giving them new mesh elements with a three-dimensional effect.
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The interior has been redesigned with Magnolia leather for the seats. The steering wheel and gear selector are adorned with Mocassin stitching. A special “20 Years of Veyron” emblem, commemorating the model’s two decades, has been installed between the seats.
The center console features a “Côte de Genève” finish—a pattern inspired by watchmaking. Bugatti also chose not to add a large screen to the interior. The La Maison Pur Sang program was founded in 2020 to preserve, restore, certify, and—upon customer request—reimagine the brand’s most iconic cars. It encompasses both restoration to factory specifications and customized modernization projects while preserving the model’s authenticity.
