Lamborghini

Before the supercars, Ferruccio Lamborghini built tractors. In 1963 he founded his car company at Sant'Agata Bolognese, near Bologna, with one obsession: make cars more dramatic than anything else on the road. A Lamborghini poster carries that spirit. Nothing about it is subtle, and that is the whole point.

The bull, the wedge, the colours

Ferruccio was born under Taurus, and a visit to the Spanish breeder Eduardo Miura sealed it: the bull would be his badge. Ever since, the cars have taken their names from the world of bullfighting, from the Miura to the Murciélago and the Aventador.

The look rests on two designs by Marcello Gandini for coachbuilder Bertone. The Miura, shown at Geneva in 1966, defined the mid-engined supercar with sensual curves. The Countach, revealed as a concept at Geneva in 1971, went the other way: a wedge drawn with a ruler and scissor doors swinging skywards. Later versions added wide arches and an optional rear wing, pushing the drama even further. Add loud paint, yellow, acid green, orange, and you have the posters that lived on a million teenage bedroom walls.

How to hang supercar wall art

Lamborghinis love dark walls: charcoal or black makes yellow and green explode. In a gamer's room, a Countach shot head-on, pop-up lights raised, has an irresistible 1980s glow. Prefer a calmer room? Choose a print with the car in profile on a plain background; the shape alone is loud enough. For an Italian duel, hang it opposite a Ferrari poster, and find more icons among our classics.

Wall sets, one image spread across several posters with 3 cm gaps, give a shape this wide the room it deserves.

The bull is loose: get it delivered anywhere in Tunisia.