A man in a black Orlebar Brown t-shirt sits in the driver's seat of a yellow Lamborghini Countach 25th Anniversary, with its scissor door open, parked on a paved road next to the ocean under a clear blue sky.

Lamborghini's Orlebar Brown Beach Collection Turns Countach Lines and Ad Personam Colors Into Luxury Swimwear

None of this is accidental.

Lamborghini and Orlebar Brown have launched a second capsule collection that brings Lamborghini DNA to the beach through angular silhouettes inspired by the Countach and the Revuelto.

Ad Personam colors on fabric instead of carbon fiber

The color palette draws from Lamborghini's custom shades, featuring Blu Cepheus, Verde Selvans, Blu Okeanus, and Bianco tones originally developed for the cars.

The design translation test

Orlebar Brown's challenge was to translate supercar proportions into something you can actually wear to a pool without looking like you are cosplaying a concept car.

Standalone design, not fan merchandise

The real test of the collaboration is whether the clothing can stand on its own as design rather than functioning as expensive fan merchandise.

Now available globally

The collection launched globally this week through Orlebar Brown and Automobili Lamborghini stores, as well as online.

Countach and Revuelto as design sources

This second capsule draws inspiration from both the legendary Countach and the Revuelto and pulls its color palette from Lamborghini's custom shades.

Italian linen, silk, and towelling throughout

Key items include bright blue and green swim shorts with hexagonal prints, silk resort shirts, a towelling jacquard short-and-shirt set, rashguards, and a newly designed range of matching beach bags and towels.

Miami Beach as the campaign's natural habitat

The campaign draws on a Miami Beach aesthetic because the coastal setting ties the clothing to the lifestyle context where the collection is most at home.

Pricing the supercar-to-swimwear leap

One source lists swim shorts ranging from approximately $368 to $545, with the overall collection spanning approximately £145 to £495 in British pounds.