When Italian automotive artistry meets Japanese streetwear cool, you know something special is about to hit the road. Maserati didn’t just dip a toe into the world of fashion—they went full throttle. Enter Hiroshi Fujiwara, the legendary founder of Fragment Design and the man widely credited with pioneering the global streetwear movement. With decades of high-profile collaborations under his belt—from Nike and Louis Vuitton to Moncler and beyond—Fujiwara is no stranger to rewriting the rules.
Now, he has partnered with Maserati to leave his unique mark on the MC20 Cielo, the brand’s open-top supercar. The result? A blend of minimalism, strength, and a modern edge that redefines what bespoke automotive design can be. This isn’t just a car—it’s a cultural crossover on wheels, created for those who desire rarity, rebellion, and astonishing speed.
Highlights:
- Two Impeccable Finishes: Nero Vulcano in Matte Black or Bianco Audace in Matte White—Each Features Fragment’s Lightning Bolt Instead of the Maserati Trident.
- 630-hp twin-turbo V6, 0–100 km/h in under 3 seconds, and a roof that disappears at the press of a button.
- Sleek black leather, white stitching, Alcantara touches, and a custom collaboration plaque for a polished finish Flex.
Fujiwara’s name holds significant weight in fashion and streetwear circles. He has collaborated with everyone from neighborhood giants to haute couture houses, and now he brings that same quiet confidence to the MC20 Cielo through Maserati’s Fuoriserie customization program—which literally means “out of the ordinary.” That’s precisely what this is.
The collection showcases two exclusive MC20 Cielo builds. First up is Nero Vulcano—a stealthy matte black beauty adorned with Fragment’s lightning bolt emblem instead of Maserati’s classic Trident. Next is Bianco Audace, featuring a matte white finish and matching white badging. Both designs are clean, crisp, and crafted to turn heads effortlessly.
Step inside, and Fujiwara’s minimalist charm captivates. The cabin features black full-grain leather complemented by sharp white stitching. It includes 6-way power sport seats, an Alcantara-lined steering wheel, and the recognizable Trident embroidered on the headrests. Between those headrests lies a stylish brushed metal plaque, designating this as a unique collaboration.
But don’t let all that quiet cool fool you—the performance is still pure Maserati madness. Under the hood sits a 3.0-liter twin-turbo V6 Nettuno engine, the same beast that powers the standard MC20. It churns out 630 horsepower and 730 Nm of torque, launching from 0 to 100 km/h in under three seconds. Just like the original, the Cielo version features a retractable electrochromic glass roof—clear one second, opaque the next. It’s equal parts sci-fi and supercar.
“Fuoriserie means ‘out of the ordinary’ in Italian, and our Trident’s customization program is conceived to create extraordinary experiences for our clients. Our wish here is for them to express their personality and passion by creating their very own Maserati. Just like Hiroshi, everyone can choose from a wide range of personalization features from our Fuoriserie collections or take more individual journeys to design true one-of-a-kind rolling sculptures,” said Klaus Busse, Head of Design of Maserati.
Thinking about making one of these rare MC20 Cielos your own? Both Fuoriserie by Hiroshi Fujiwara editions are available upon request—simply contact your local Maserati dealer to discuss specifications, availability, and when you can take one for a spin.
