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This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån

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This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån | Top Gear

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Want to keep the kids occupied? A 1:8 scale model of Lambo’s first hybrid should work

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This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Want to keep the kids occupied? A 1:8 scale model of Lambo’s first hybrid should work

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Want to keep the kids occupied? A 1:8 scale model of Lambo’s first hybrid should work

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
This is the new, 3,696-piece Lego Technic Lamborghini Siån

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Want to keep the kids occupied? A 1:8 scale model of Lambo’s first hybrid should work

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Remember the incredible 3,599-piece Lego Technic Bugatti Chiron from back in 2018? Well, it now has a new sibling, and this one has upped the ante once again.

Check out the pictures above. Yep, the bonkers Lamborghini Siån is the latest hypercar to be immortalised in Technic, complete with a replica of its mega V12, a fully-functioning eight-speed sequential gearbox operated by flappy paddles, full front and rear suspension, a retractable spoiler, an opening ‘frunk’ with matching Lambo overnight bag (yeah, seriously) and of course the all-important scissor doors.

The model is mightily impressive and is made up of 3,696 pieces, so it should keep the kids occupied before schools reopen once again.

“Only five new Technic elements were developed for this project, and only one is specifically-made for this car,” senior Lego designer (great job) Aurelien Rouffiange told TG. Just makes it even more impressive.

“The gold wheels are the only specific element, because they are unique to this car – the four other new parts will be used on different models that are in development. We always like to recreate something new from the pieces we already have.”

The other new parts are those Siån-specific body panels by the way – but with Rouffiange confirming that they’ll be used again, does that mean we’ll see another Technic Lamborghini soon? Here’s hoping – although the mini-Siån took a year and a half to design and develop, and it’ll probably take us about the same amount of time to build it…

For reference, Lego’s replica measures over 13cm tall, 60cm long and 25cm wide. What do we think, Internet?

Fancy refreshing your memory about the full-sized, supercapacitor-powered, 807bhp Siån? Click these blue words here for all the info…

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Remember the incredible 3,599-piece Lego Technic Bugatti Chiron from back in 2018? Well, it now has a new sibling, and this one has upped the ante once again.

Check out the pictures above. Yep, the bonkers Lamborghini Siån is the latest hypercar to be immortalised in Technic, complete with a replica of its mega V12, a fully-functioning eight-speed sequential gearbox operated by flappy paddles, full front and rear suspension, a retractable spoiler, an opening ‘frunk’ with matching Lambo overnight bag (yeah, seriously) and of course the all-important scissor doors.

The model is mightily impressive and is made up of 3,696 pieces, so it should keep the kids occupied before schools reopen once again.

“Only five new Technic elements were developed for this project, and only one is specifically-made for this car,” senior Lego designer (great job) Aurelien Rouffiange told TG. Just makes it even more impressive.

“The gold wheels are the only specific element, because they are unique to this car – the four other new parts will be used on different models that are in development. We always like to recreate something new from the pieces we already have.”

The other new parts are those Siån-specific body panels by the way – but with Rouffiange confirming that they’ll be used again, does that mean we’ll see another Technic Lamborghini soon? Here’s hoping – although the mini-Siån took a year and a half to design and develop, and it’ll probably take us about the same amount of time to build it…

For reference, Lego’s replica measures over 13cm tall, 60cm long and 25cm wide. What do we think, Internet?

Fancy refreshing your memory about the full-sized, supercapacitor-powered, 807bhp Siån? Click these blue words here for all the info…

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Want to keep the kids occupied? A 1:8 scale model of Lambo’s first hybrid should work