Bugatti only built 10 Centodiecis. Each one cost $8 million and sold out instantly.
Unless you’ve got a vault full of cash or a hefty trust fund, you’re probably not getting one.
But thanks to LEGO, there’s now a version you can actually park on your shelf.
It’s $26. It’s 291 pieces. And it might be the only Centodieci you’ll ever own.
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This is how you own a Bugatti Centodieci without needing $8 million
The real Bugatti Centodieci is the kind of car that turns billionaires into waitlisters.
It was built as a tribute to the legendary EB110 and the 110th anniversary of Bugatti’s founding.
Only 10 were made and each one cost more than a private island.
Now, LEGO’s dropped a brick-built version that brings all of that dream car energy to your desk.
It’s part of the LEGO Speed Champions line – a 291-piece replica that nails the original’s Quartz White finish, overhanging rear wing, razor headlights, and those five trademark air intakes.
Even the quad tailpipes and horseshoe grille made the cut.
At just over 6in long, it’s no bigger than your iPhone, but the detail is insane.
It even comes with a LEGO Bugatti racing driver in full white gear. Basically, it’s as close as most of us will ever get to owning this hypercar, and honestly, we’re not mad at it.
Wiebke Ståhl, Bugatti’s Managing Director, said it best: “Thanks to our collaboration with the LEGO Group, more people than ever before can experience this extraordinary car.”
In other words, this one won’t be hiding behind velvet ropes at a concours. Instead, you can build it with your hands.
This isn’t LEGO’s only automotive collab
This isn’t LEGO’s first time flexing in the automotive world.
Earlier this year at the Miami Grand Prix, LEGO dropped jaws by unveiling a life-sized Ferrari F1 car built from nearly 400,000 bricks.
Not only did it look incredible in that iconic red livery, it actually rolled. And it wasn’t alone – every single 2025 F1 team got the LEGO treatment.
And if that wasn’t enough, last year LEGO built a full-scale McLaren P1 using 342,817 bricks and let Lando Norris drive it around Silverstone.
It took a 23-person crew to build, but somehow, Norris made it look like the most casual lap of his life.
So no, the Centodieci isn’t just a random one-off. It’s part of a growing legacy of LEGO gearhead madness. Full-scale hypercars, drivable builds, desk-sized collectibles – it’s all happening. And now, owning a Bugatti is finally within reach. Kind of.
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