At the Geneva Motor Show, Fiat launched the Centoventi concept car — a curious vehicle notable not for being weird or wonderful like many of the cars it shares the show floor with, but for its likely appeal to 3D printing fanatics eager to customize their world.

Fiat’s concept car is completely modular, and the company suggests that with the rise of 3D printing it’ll become possible to print new parts at home. Displayed at the show as a grey metal model, the Centroventi bears some resemblance to the company’s Panda, albeit with a plethora of customization options.

The concept proposes a choice of four paint wraps, four bumpers, four wheel covers, and four roofs. On top of that, Fiat has 114 different accessories to choose from, from a Bluetooth speaker holder and camera mount to bottle holder and jazzy seat cushions.

The company explains in a press release: “[T]his is a new business model for automotive accessories, enabling them to be resold or traded on the Web, nurturing a real community of brand fans or connoisseurs of Fiat’s Italian design, just as with collectors’ items… This new business model is focused on e-Commerce, the virtual market that knows no boundaries.”