- 7Design has developed an 18-piece carbon fibre body kit for the Lamborghini Temerario.
- New aero components include a front splitter, fixed rear wing and revised diffuser.
The kit will be available in exposed, tinted and coloured carbon finishes.
Lamborghini’s Temerario hasn’t been around long, but the aftermarket is already pushing it in a more extreme direction.
German tuner 7Design has revealed a full carbon fibre body kit for the hybrid V8 supercar, adding sharper aero and more aggressive detailing that brings its look closer to track-focused models like the Huracan STO.
Turning up the aggression

The package is made up of 18 individual components, all constructed from lightweight carbon fibre.
At the front, that includes a new splitter and a central grille element, along with a redesigned bonnet featuring prominent triangular vents, clearly inspired by Lamborghini’s own hardcore variants.

The sides aren’t ignored either. Revised skirts tighten the profile, adding visual width and a more planted stance without altering the underlying structure.
All about the rear

It’s around the back where the changes become harder to miss. New carbon air intakes rise from the engine bay, designed not just for looks but to aid cooling.
A fixed rear wing follows the shape of the decklid, while a redesigned diffuser adds further visual drama and likely some aerodynamic benefit.

There’s also a new element above the rear lights featuring six gills, again hinting at improved airflow management.
Taken together, the updates shift the Temerario’s design language closer to something you’d expect from a Performante or STO-style derivative, even if Lamborghini itself hasn’t gone that far... yet.
Carbon, your way

Buyers won’t be limited to a single look. The kit will be offered in traditional exposed carbon fibre, along with tinted and coloured finishes, including a blue-tinted option shown in early images.
Pricing hasn’t been revealed, as 7Design has not disclosed final costs yet. Given the number of components and bespoke finishes, it’s unlikely to be subtle in price or appearance.
With the Temerario expected to remain in production into the mid-2030s, there’s plenty of time for Lamborghini to introduce its own higher-performance variants. Until then, tuners like 7Design are filling the gap, offering a glimpse of what a more aggressive version might look like if Sant’Agata decided to take things further.