1934 Nash Ambassador LWB Brougham

Nash Motors Company began building automobiles in Kenosha, Wisconsin, in 1916. The 1297 Ambassador Eight Brougham was Nash's most prized model, launched to secure the company a place in the luxury automobile market. Built on the 142-inch wheelbase, the largest chassis Nash offered, the car was nicknamed the 'Kenosha Duesenberg' and was styled by Count Alexis de Sakhnoffsky, famed designer of the Auburn Speedster.

In 1934, Nash introduced a new design aesthetic, 'Speedstream,' and the Russian Count was engaged to embellish the design with fantastic detail throughout.

This Ambassador remained with its first Chicago owner until 1991. It was acquired by Fred Simeone in 2016, with the sole purpose of gifting it to Nicola Bulgari for a precision restoration, returning this art deco masterpiece to its original grandeur.