Lamborghini Restores a Miura SV in a Color That Shouldn’t Work… But Totally Does

Some cars never lose their magic. And when Lamborghini decides to restore one of its most iconic models, expectations are high. This time, the brand’s heritage division, Polo Storico, spent three years bringing a 1972 Lamborghini Miura SV back to life—and the result is nothing short of stunning.
A Full restoration, Back to factory perfection
When the Miura SV arrived at Lamborghini’s headquarters in late 2023, it wasn’t exactly in its original condition. The car had clearly aged and no longer matched factory specifications.

The mission was simple but demanding: bring it back to exactly how it left the factory in 1972.
To do that, the team completely stripped the car and rebuilt it from the ground up, paying attention to every detail—from bodywork to trim.
A bold color choice that pays Off
The real surprise lies in the color. Lamborghini chose a deep brown shade called “Luci del Bosco,” sourced directly from its historical archives.

Brown is rarely associated with supercars, but on the Miura, it works perfectly. The curves, proportions, and design lines are enhanced rather than muted.
The look is completed with gold-finished wheels and matching accents, giving the car a refined yet bold presence.
Interior: A Journey back to 1972
Inside, the restoration continues with the original “Senape” tan upholstery. Lamborghini had to dig into its archives to recreate the exact shade used at the time, ensuring complete authenticity.

Every detail, from the materials to the finishes, reflects the craftsmanship of the era—only now it feels brand new.
A Star among icons
The restored Miura SV made its debut at the prestigious Anantara Concorso Roma, where it stood alongside other historic Lamborghini models.
Decades after its launch, the Miura still proves why it’s considered one of the most beautiful cars ever made.
Bottom line : This restoration is more than a rebuild—it’s a tribute to Lamborghini’s heritage, showing that even the boldest choices can stand the test of time.