The Bugatti Chiron is undoubtedly one of the most extraordinary cars ever built, a car so ahead of its time that it can't unleash its full potential with current tire technology. Replacing the Veyron before it, the Chiron leaves the competition in the dust thanks to its 1,497-horsepower quad-turbcoharged engine and 261 mph top speed. Eventually it will be replaced, but we may have to wait until 2032 for an eventual Chiron successor according to Bugatti's CEO Wolfgang Dürheimer.

UK render artist Adrian Biggins, who has done design work for McLaren and Jaguar, couldn't wait that long however, and has designed a concept car showing how a future Chiron successor could potentially look. The concept's dramatic design takes its cues from its predecessor, featuring the same grille and distinctive c-shaped side pillar as the current Chiron. At the rear, the Chiron's rounded shape has been replaced with a dominating diffuser, exposed springs, and a racing-style vertical stabilizer fin. At the front, Biggins' Bugatti concept incorporates an extended front splitter beneath the bumper to provide extra stability during the extreme speeds this machine would no doubt be capable of.

Elsewhere, new headlights have been fitted along with new wheels, and a roof-mounted hood scoop. The front fascia and extended rear is also reminiscent of the Vision Gran Turismo Concept introduced in 2015. Suffice to say, it will be a very long time before Bugatti's next hypercar gets the green light. Customer deliveries for the Chiron have only just started, and production is expected to last around eight years. Bugatti is then planning to introduce a second model before eventually replacing the Chiron.