The Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4 has made its European debut at Milano Design Week.

The exhibition space is 825 square meters with a Countach LPI 800-4, an original Countach LP400, and an Aventador Ultimae, each hidden by curtains. When attendees arrived into the space, a lighting display is used to “evoke the character and iconic silhouettes of the cars,” before they are fully unveiled.

Read More: Lamborghini Countach LPI 800-4 Goes Back To The Future As A Sian-Based 21st Century Supercar

Throughout the display, running at select times between September 4 and 10, Lamborghini designers illustrated he marque’s design DNS using sketching and tape drawing. Visitors also found the Scribit, a write-and-erase robot that can stick to any vertical surface and turn it into an interactive canvas. Lamborghini will use the tiny robot to sketch the evolution of the Countach’s design in real-time.

A 1:6 scale model of the Lamborghini 63 yacht is also featured in the exhibition as is a special table lamp developed by iGuzzini and Centro Stile Lamborghini.

Lamborghini unveiled the Aventador-based Countach LPI 800-4 during Monterey Car Week last month. It looks dramatically different than the car on which it is based while also featuring some of the original Countach’s most iconic design elements. For example, it sports trapezoidal headlights, a flat nose, and rectangular air intakes. Other Countach-inspired parts include the hexagonal wheel arches and slits behind the side windows. The Countach LIP 800-4 also has NACA-style side air intakes.

Beneath the body of the car is the same powertrain as the Sian FKP 37. That means the car has a naturally-aspirated 6.5-liter V12 with 769 hp, working alongside a 48-volt electric motor with an additional 34 hp.