Rolls-Royce built a pink SUV for an eccentric buyer

If you buy a car at the highest level, there are practically no restrictions on adaptation. There is no better evidence than a rosa rolls-royce. Yes, this black badge Cullinan rolled out of the Goodwood factory in this striking color. It is called Danqian Pink and even stretches to the middle caps of the 23-inch fabulous wheels.

As if that weren’t enough, the buyer continued the topic inside, where the front seats are wrapped with pink leather. In the back there is marineleder with blushing pink pipelines and seams. Even the starry headliner comprises the pink topic and has created one of the most striking factory RRS so far. The V12 SUV was commissioned via the private office of the Shanghai company, in which only entry takes place on invitation. It is not the type of place where you casually enter into a normal car dealership.

The Cullinan is not the only Rolls-Royce that receives tailor-made treatment for customers in China. Similar to the stately SUV, the phantom and the ghost can be inspired by the old murals from Dunhuang. The former is a lengthy, two -colored sedan, while the latter is an electric coupé that also has a two -tone combination of body color.

Rolls Royce Spectre Black Badge Chinese wall art 4Rolls Royce Spectre Black Badge Chinese wall art 4

Rolls-Royce mentions that the Danqian Pink of the Cullinan, the Ningye Purple of the Phantom Extended and the Qingshan Blue of the ghost are exclusively for the local market. Only customers who order via the private office Shanghai can select these outer surfaces that are not replicated outside of China. However, the trio has more than just the special colors.

For example, the Black Badge Cullinan has a whopping 107,000 perforations, which each measure 0.8 or 1.2 millimeters on the front seats. The headliner of the Phantom Extended contains no less than 1,344 hand -fitted fiber optics and 192 shooting stars. As for the ghost, RR’s first electric car has the exact number of stars, all of which are used manually one after the other.

The stately sedan goes one step further with hand -painted elements inside and outside. All three tailor -made commissions for Chinese wall art inspire themselves from Dunhuang Cave paintings that go back over 1,000 years. You can imagine that these cars cost a not so small fortune. As always, Rolls-Royce does not mention pricing, but we know that US buyers spent an average of $ 500,000 for a new RR last year. Some even gave 1 million US dollars for a very tailor -made vehicle.

As a refreshment, Rolls-Royce holds the title for the sale of the most expensive new car of all time. Although the price of the boot tail was never officially confirmed, it believed that the extravagant convertible changed hands for around 30 million US dollars.

Photos: Rolls-Royce