The first work of the Programme Solitarie is the Brouillard, made to pay homage to what was the most beloved horse of Ettore Bugatti, from whom the car takes its name. The Brouillard also represents the swan song for the four-turbo W16 engine (here in the 1,600 hp variant), before giving way to the V16 of the Tourbillon.But it is the style of the new French hypercar that leaves you breathless: the bodywork is taut, stretched to the limit of the mechanics it hides, moving in soft and dynamic shapes that partly refer to the equestrian world, with very tapered sides and an elongated front.The great performance potential of the Brouillard is then expressed in the presence of large air intakes at the front, while at the rear stands out the large fixed wing, which works in conjunction with an equally large extractor in the lower part, from which it is possible to glimpse the huge rear wheels. There is also a reference to the Veyron, the model that brought the W16 engine to its debut, which is found in the two air intakes positioned on the sides of the engine and which develop above the roof.