We're not always sure if Liberty Walk is trying to design incredible cars, or if it's just trying to rage bait so-called purists. This latest one was definitely on the incredible side, or at least it was until the Honda Civic Type R got slammed so low that it couldn't pass over a piece of paper. Now, beauty is in the eye of the beholder. CTR Gets An LB Glow-Up Liberty Walk The Liberty Walk Civic is almost exactly what you expect from the Japanese tuner. Pushed out fenders with gaping air outlets up front and arch extensions at both ends. A front bumper with a gigantic intake, along with a carbon fiber front splitter and other carbon aero elements on the nose all help make it work.You'll also find some stout-looking side skirts filling in the middle, and there's even more at the back. From the new rear bumper that hides a tall diffuser and three black center-mount exhaust pipes to the rear wing that towers almost as high as the car's roof.Liberty Walk Liberty Walk tagged AGT Shock in its post, so whatever is slamming this Civic likely comes from that company. The two announced a collaboration earlier this year at the Tokyo Auto Salon, with a range of cars on AGT bits. We know that not everyone will like it, but you can't argue that the wheel fitment isn't perfect.The fender extension drops down into the space between the wheel rim and the tire's sidewall just perfectly. We're going to assume that it's AGT's air suspension system, otherwise you wouldn't be able to drive this car even on Japan's smooth pavement. The suspension isn't included with the kit, and neither are the new headlights from Alpharex.Liberty Walk is known for ultra-exotic cars from the likes of Ferrari and Lamborghini, never mind the Ferrari F40s both big and hilariously small. But despite that, its kit for the new Civic is a lot cheaper than we would have expected. Big Style, Huge Name, Small Price Liberty Walk The company lists the full kit, which includes the wheels, for $11,000 if you're okay with fiberglass parts. If you want fiberglass and carbon fiber parts, it climbs a bit to $16,380. Of course, installation is going to run you that and probably even more.Liberty Walk's creations range from wild to pearl-clutching. On the list of the former you'll find versions of the Toyota Land Cruiser, Nissan Silvia, various Skylines, and the company was even working on a C8 Corvette drift car with a manual transmission.On the side that induces heart attacks in stodgy collectors, you'll find its Ferrari F40 body kit. You'll also find the company's original Lamborghini Miura, which was a transformation of that car's classic lines. Yes, we're using transformation to be deliberately vague, because the only way to get a car more polarizing than that one is with your choice for President on a bumper sticker.The Civic, at least, is a car that's made for tuning. The Honda Civic has been a tuner favorite for about as long as people have been modifying Japanese cars. Adding the body kit won't boost the car's 315 horsepower, but it sure will look like it's quicker.