Rolls-Royce has unveiled a series of three bespoke cars at the Auto China show in Beijing, targeting affluent customers in China with unique color schemes and design elements. Among these, the Rolls-Royce Ghost Extended sedan, dubbed 'Expressionism', notably features white wall tires, a design reminiscent of the 1950s. This event marks the brand's initiative to blend classic aesthetics with modern luxury.

The car named "Expressionism" is painted in Boraclay Blue, inspired by the transitional hues from sunset to twilight at Boraclay Island in the Philippines. This model features 21-inch wheels with narrow white strips on the sidewalls that evoke a nostalgic feel of luxury from the past era. The interior also stands out with lime green and black colors, incorporating an astonishing 104,268 stitches across its four door.

 

Another highlight vehicle introduced was 'Escapism', a Rolls-Royce Spectre designed with two-tone shades of Lantana (a shade of red reflecting the Lantana flower from South America). It boasts large 23-inch seven-spoke wheels and an interior combination of purple and gray with orange stitching accents. Additionally, its starlight headliner includes 960 fiber-optic lights enhancing its sumptuous ambiance.

Lastly, 'Magnetism', a Phantom Extended model, sports Cala Luna Sand exterior paint with a Kabira Blue roof. Its distinctive waterfall motif themed interior is adorned by more than 1,000 starlight headliner lights and over 43,000 meticulous stitches accentuating crafted luxury.

 

These cars were first coordinated through Rolls-Royce's special office in Shanghai and presented at Auto China just before they are delivered to their buyers later this week. This move aligns well with Rolls-Royce's tradition of providing tailored elegance to their exclusive clientele.

 

This reintroduction of white wall tires by Rolls-Royce is not merely about reflective nostalgia but also underscores the automaker's commitment to crafting vehicles that respect heritage while embracing forward-thinking designs.

Tags: Rolls-Royce
Максим Тропко
Maksim Tropko
34 years (16 years driving)