Angiomyolipoma is a rare tumor, frequently associated with tuberous sclerosis, but not observed in its isolated form. Usually, patients with tuberous sclerosis presented with pathognomonic cutaneous and central nervous system lesions. But the thesis of "formes frustes" without typical stigmata was suggested. A case of bilateral and multifocal angiomyolipoma in a young woman without evidence of phacomatosis is reported. The association with a pulmonary lymphangiomatosis make us suspected "a forme fruste" of tuberous sclerosis.