Down an avenue of cypress, in the last hour of Tuscan light.
Ferruccio Lamborghini made his money building tractors. In 1963 he set up Automobili Lamborghini at Sant'Agata Bolognese to build grand tourers of his own, and the 350 GT was the first of them, shown at the Geneva Motor Show in March 1964. The prototype's hidden headlamps were swapped for the fixed oval ones on the way to production, and they became the car's face.
The setting is the Italian countryside at its most familiar: a gravel drive between two rows of cypress, a stone farmhouse at the end, and low sun coming through the dust. The car faces you head-on, its silver gone gold in the light. Warm tones and a long view down the avenue make it an easy fit for a dining room, a hallway, or anywhere with timber and leather in it.
Printed to order on 3 mm gloss aluminium, portrait, in 30 x 40 cm or 45 x 60 cm. Free delivery Australia wide. Not affiliated with, licensed or endorsed by Automobili Lamborghini S.p.A.
