How to Draw a Lamborghini Centenario
Our team loves supercars, and our readers are very fond of sketching sport vehicles, and so in this guide we will show you how to draw a Lamborghini Centenario.
This tutorial will be super-detailed, and if you do everything right, then, in the end, you will get a very realistic Lamborghini Centenario sketch.
This guide is a logical continuation of our main lesson on drawing a Lamborghini, where we showed you the most fundamental principles in creating performance cars of this Italian brand.

How to draw a Lamborghini Centenario: step-by-step tutorial
Step 1 – Outline the sharp hypercar profile
Start by sketching the Centenario’s overall silhouette with loose, confident strokes. Create the wedge-shaped body with the recognizable proportions. The car should sit low to the ground. Pay attention to the aggressive nose that angles.

Step 2 – Mark the tires and narrow window line
Lightly draw two big circles for the tires of your Lamborghini Centenario. They should fill most of the wheel arches, since Lamborghini designs use very large wheels. Above them, sketch a thin strip for the side windows. Mark where the headlight and taillight will go.

Step 3 – Define the wheel centers and air intakes
Add the rims inside the wheels and start sketching the arches. Use very light lines on this stage to outline the wheel arches above the tires. Next, put in the side mirror, small but sharp, and sketch the big air intake behind the door. This vent is one of the main details of the Centenario, so it should be clearly visible.

Step 4 – Strengthen the complex front fascia
Now refine the nose, tracing the hood more carefully and sharpen the headlights. Trace the bumper with straight, cut-like lines and make it look aerodynamic. Sketch the grille with angular shapes instead of curves – the Centenario’s design is all about sharp edges. Clean up extra sketch lines so the front doesn’t look messy.

Step 5 – Refine the flat roof and coupe-like greenhouse
Go back to the roof and windows. Smoothly trace the roofline, making it low and sloping toward the rear. That’s part of what gives Lamborghinis their fighter-jet feel. Draw the outline of the windows of the Lamborghini Centenario again with straight, clear strokes, and add inner lines to show the glass divisions.

Step 6 – Refine the bumper volumes of your Lamborghini Centenario
Work on the back of the car now, and trace the trunk area, detailing the visible thin, unusual taillight. Add the rear bumper with a wide, strong shape. Keep the lines clean and don’t let the rear get too soft. The Centenario’s tail is sharp and futuristic, and your sketch should reflect that.

Step 7 – Detail the Lamborghini Centenario skirt area
Draw the side skirts of the Lambo under the doors. They’re not flat panels, they have layers, cuts, and angles that push air around the car. Follow the example shape, adding those extra creases along the side. These details help the car look lower and more aggressive. Also, draw the small Lamborghini logo behind the wheel of the Centenario.

Step 8 – Detail the iconic angular scissor-door outline
Now, using straight lines, draw in detail the angular door of your Lamborghini Centenario. Then, draw the multiple straight horizontal lines on the side surface. They make the Lambo look more voluminous and authentic. Add the door handle as a small detail. Unlike normal cars, Lamborghini doors open upward. In this image you can convey it, drawing the door open.

Step 9 – Draw the central hub and angular spoke rims
Go back to the wheels and detail them. Sketch the centers of the rims, then build out the spokes. Lamborghini rims often look like blades or stars, so use angular lines instead of curves. Make the spokes reach out to the edges, and make the wheels large and strong. Erase all guidelines from the Lambo.

Step 10 – Complete the Lamborghini Centenario drawing with 3D shading
Add shading to the lower parts of the car – under the front bumper, along the side skirts, and in the rear diffuser, since these areas are always in shadow. Darken the wheel arches and the inside of the rims to make them look deep. Shade the air intakes on the sides and front. Keep the top surfaces of the hood, roof, and rear fenders light.

Other Lamborghinis to draw after the Centenario
The Lamborghini design language is unique and has always stood out through its extreme wedge-shaped silhouettes, sharply cut lines, massive air intakes, and futuristic proportions that often look closer to aerospace than automotive.
These traits have been present in the brand’s cars for decades, evolving but rarely disappearing. By learning to sketch different Lamborghini models, you gain a deeper understanding of these nuances and see how they repeat and transform from era to era.
In our Lamborghini Aventador drawing tutorial, we illustrate one of the most famous modern Lambo models. Its low body, massive wheels, and extremely sharp geometry make it the perfect example of the brand’s extreme approach to style and aerodynamics.
The Lamborghini Huracán drawing tutorial shows a smaller, more compact model. Its proportions are tighter, and the surfaces are slightly smoother than those of the Aventador, but the same aggressive character is still present in every line.
The legendary Lamborghini Countach drawing tutorial highlights the roots of Lambo’s philosophy. Its flat panels, radical wedge shape, and scissor doors defined the company’s style for decades and remain an icon of Italian car design.
To tie all these models together, visit our main Lamborghini drawing tutorial, where we explain the fundamental principles that run through every Lamborghini – knowledge that helps in drawing any of the brand’s cars.
Lamborghini is one of the most iconic automotive brands in the world, so the team of DrawCarz is happy to show you how to sketch sketch a sports car from this brand in different bodies and types.
Do you love drawing cars? What kind of car drawing tutorials would you like to see on our pages? What do you think of this tutorial and our guides in general? We look forward to your feedback and suggestions!
wow 😮
Thanks, glad the drawing had that effect.
Bruh these are non car guys, you can clearly see that this is a Lamborghini centenario but good drawing
ikr tragic
Good eye – this is definitely the Centenario.
yeah
Thanks for the feedback.
this is easy
Happy to hear it was easy to follow – that’s the goal.
this is so easy even i can do this in a paper is someone thid this that drawing is soooo cool man and im a boy.
That’s great, Adrian! Happy you enjoyed the tutorial.
i will buy the lamborghini when i get license of lamborghini and then i will be mine forever!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
yupppppiiiiiiiii!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1
Sounds like a dream plan, Alejandra! A Lamborghini would be amazing.
yeah it is easy
Glad it was easy for you!
coooooool
Thanks!
I mean I am getting this car when I am 11 as I’m 10 years old right now.
That’s awesome, Keyaan. Keep practicing your drawings too!
This helped a lot thks for the help
Happy it helped, Amy. Thanks for letting us know.
this is super easy
Great to hear it felt simple to follow!
I can’t do it 🙁
Just don’t give up and try until you do it.
i can’t do it
Don’t worry, Haley. Just take your time and try again step by step.
YALL know y’all can just trace it, if yall want to cs that’s what I’m doing, just trace the parts u don’t know how to do.
Hi. Yes, tracing is the simplest way to draw anything, and it can even help you to tracing your drawing skills, but I always advice to try drawing without tracing, even if the final results don’t look as good as your traced versions. Drawing without tracing will help your to train your skills, and drawing again and again you will get better and better results every time. But again, tracing is also a part of training your drawing skills.