The brand name Bugatti is one that is recognised throughout the world as being among the very best when it comes to luxury automobiles. The Bugatti family were known for being the very best engineering geniuses of their time, combined with quality lifestyle and artistic talent.

The head of the family was Giovanni Bugatti, however the family really only became noticed at the turn of the 20th century when Carlo Bugatti, the second born, earned himself international acclaim. This was due to the unique and revolutionary luxury designs of furniture; designed by Carlo, using some of the most exotic materials from all over the world. These luxury materials would be incorporated into the vehicles that were to come from Bugatti in the future.

Ettore and Rembrandt Bugatti both had their father’s skills when it came to engineering. However, it was Ettore who’s high standards and luxury craftsmanship, the definition of his engineering work, which would leave the motor industry in awe. Ettore's son Roland, went on to take over the family business when the second World War had passed. Sadly, Bugatti were unable to keep up with the ever-changing developments in the motor industry, and manufacturing came to a halt, for some time to come. However, one thing set Bugatti apart from the numerous legions of their former competitors. As a luxury lifestyle brand, Bugatti lived on, and it did not become a memory of the past.

Molshiem – Bugatti automobile's home The Bugatti brand was acquired by Volkswagen in 1998, and it was decided that production of the luxury legendary cars would continue at Molshiem, the home of Bugatti. This indecently was where Bugatti originally had founded his manufacturing plant. Molshiem was the true home of Bugatti. It was here where many racing victories occurred and where Bugatti became a living legend, among the very best in the world.

They say you cannot keep a good man down and the same applies to the Bugatti lifestyle brand. The ingenious engineering that began with Ettore was reborn with production of luxury super cars beginning again in 2001.

A new lease of life with the Veyron 16.4

The Veyron 16.4 is the latest baby developed by Bugatti, with manufacturing taking place at the newly built production site in Chateau Saint Jean. The production site mimicked the oval form of Ettore Bugatti's construction, including the famous company logo. This is home to three assembly stations and the engine pre-assembly. The Veyron is entirely assembled by hand. Each car to come off the production line comes with a guarantee as to the perfection of its technical condition, only after being scrutinised painstakingly.

Bugatti production is exclusive, with around 80 luxury vehicles being manufactured to the highest of quality each year. The majority of the vehicles are picked up from the factory in Molshiem by their proud owners. On the 7th of March 2009, the 200th out of 300 exclusive Bugatti Veyron FBG par Hermes was handed over to its owner.

Bugatti – the epitome of elegance and lifestyle

Even today, the design of Ettore Bugatti is still seen and reflected in even the smallest of details. The elegant brand logo of Bugatti has never changed, and it is what makes the character of Bugatti motors independent. With its luxury pearl famed oval and initials styled by the founder of Bugatti, it has featured on each car to come off the production line since 1909. The Bugatti name is one of excellence, elegance, it is among one of the finest in motoring history.

It is and will always be associated with legendary luxury sports cars built from high precision engineering, which is the single most distinguished feature of what is an outstanding automotive brand.

Editotrial | Image Courtesy Of Bugatti