Meet the Graffiti Artist Behind Rolls-Royce’s Wildest Cullinan
A new Rolls-Royce video reveals how Cyril Kongo transformed a one-off Black Badge Cullinan with his street-art universe.
A new Rolls-Royce video reveals how Cyril Kongo transformed a one-off Black Badge Cullinan with his street-art universe.
Two one-of-one commissions, a graffiti-art Cullinan and a gold-drenched Ghost, headline Rolls-Royce's Monterey week.
The Spectre Series II also has more power for both the standard model and the hotter Black Badge version by using the dual-motor setup from the new BMW i7 M70.
The Black Badge Cullinan by Cyril Kongo is also the first Rolls-Royce ever with a gradient coachline.
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The California armoring firm wraps the Rolls-Royce Cullinan in ballistic steel without touching the V12 or the cabin.
As big as a Phantom but with only two seats and a folding roof, Project Nightingale is a stately electric Rolls with 24-inch wheels.
Before the Spectre, there was the 102EX — a one-off electric Phantom that Rolls-Royce drove across four continents not to sell, but to listen. Here's what they heard, and what they did with it.
This special edition Cullinan is Rolls-Royce's attempt to bridge a connection between the ocean and the asphalt by giving the V12 luxury SUV a yachting theme.
Leading the way is an electric model with a completely unique body and built in limited numbers. You'll have to be invited to buy one.
The BMW Group Plant Hams Hall will build V12 engines into the next decade as Rolls-Royce abandons its target of going fully electric by 2030.
The Cullinan was Rolls-Royce's absolute leader last year, accounting for more than half of the total sales.