Fiat 600 D Lucciola

Vehicle Overview

The Fiat 600 Lucciola was a unique four-door version of the standard Fiat 600, designed and built by the renowned Italian coachbuilder Francis Lombardi. Unveiled as a one-off at the Turin Auto Salon 1963, this custom creation showcased Lombardi’s skill in modifying popular models to create something distinctive and practical. The Fiat 600, originally introduced in 1955, was a compact and economical car, ideal for urban environments. While the two door version was already popular, the Lucciola’s four door configuration offered greater accessibility and practicality, especially for families or those who required easier entry to the rear seats. Lombardi’s design maintained the original charm of the Fiat 600, but the added doors provided a new level of versatility, giving the car an entirely different look compared to the standard version. As a one-off, the Fiat 600 Lucciola stands out as a rare example of 1960s automotive customization. Its presence at the prestigious Turin Auto Salon highlighted the creativity and craftsmanship of Francis Lombardi, who was known for transforming everyday cars into elegant and functional works of art. Despite being a unique prototype, the Lucciola remains a significant piece of automotive history, symbolizing the ingenuity of Italian coachbuilding during the era.