Bugatti

Bugatti, a name synonymous with automotive artistry, boasts a lineage steeped in both innovation and extravagance. Founded by Ettore Bugatti in 1909, the French marque quickly established itself as a builder of exceptional automobiles, blending engineering prowess with striking aesthetics. Early models like the Type 35, a dominant force in Grand Prix racing, cemented Bugatti's reputation for performance.

The interwar years saw the creation of opulent road cars, epitomized by the Type 41 "Royale," a symbol of unparalleled luxury. However, financial difficulties and the Second World War led to the original company's demise. Revived in the late 20th century, Bugatti has since continued to produce hypercars, pushing the boundaries of speed and exclusivity, albeit with a different focus than its pre-war glory.