A radical Lamborghini Huracan: Japanese tuning at its best

The Lamborghini Huracan is already, in its original state, a supercar with sharp styling and an assertive character. Conceived at Sant'Agata Bolognese as a pure performance machine, it probably wasn't destined for extreme transformation. But it was. In Japan, some tuners see these Italian icons as blank canvases. Liberty Walk is one of those who dare to cross the line. After making its mark with a Ferrari F40 makeoverthe Japanese tuner is this time tackling a Lamborghini Huracan. The result is just as radical, and just as divisive.

Founded by Kato-san, Liberty Walk has established itself as one of the most recognizable names in Japanese tuning. Its philosophy is simple: exaggerate shapes, assume excess and transform already spectacular supercars into show cars impossible to ignore. This Huracan is no exception. At first glance, it seems to have stepped out of a parallel universe. The body, covered in a deep satin black, serves as a backdrop for an original livery blending white graphics, touches of red and partner logos. A visual identity designed in collaboration with Blackfish Graphics, further reinforcing the car's underground, racing aura.

The Huracan Liberty Walk adopts the LB-Silhouette WORKS GT kit. The fenders are widely widened, giving the car an almost cartoonish stance, like a scale model turned life-size. The rocker panels, rear diffuser and front splitter accentuate the impression of a car on the ground. The rear spoiler, huge and assertive, dominates the stern. Its aim is not discretion, but visual impact. Tinted front headlamps add a further touch of aggression, while wide-rimmed wheels fitted with Advan tires with pronounced sidewalls complete the picture with typically Japanese coherence.

Thanks to an adjustable air suspension, the Huracan can literally crash into the pavement when stationary, reinforcing its pure show car look. Contrary to what its extreme appearance might suggest, this Lamborghini Huracan seems to have retained most of its mechanical DNA. The 5.2-liter naturally-aspirated V10 lies beneath the transformed bodywork. At a time when the brand has entered the hybrid era with the Revuelto and Temerario, this Huracan Liberty Walk appears almost as a tribute to the previous generation. An old-school Italian supercar, wrapped in a resolutely provocative Japanese vision.

Presented and showcased for the Tokyo Auto Salon 2026, this Lamborghini Huracan perfectly embodies this meeting of two worlds. Love it or hate it, one thing is certain: this Huracan Liberty Walk leaves no one indifferent.

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A publication shared by Wataru Kato (@libertywalkkato)