Mansory projects rarely stay subtle for long, though this latest Rolls-Royce Phantom build lands in a calmer place than some earlier creations from the tuner. The modified luxury sedan surfaced through images shared by RDB LA rather than Mansory itself, and the result looks surprisingly restrained by the company’s standards.
The car keeps the Phantom’s familiar silhouette with only minor visual adjustments along the profile. New wheels stand out immediately, finished in glossy black and paired with bright orange details. According to the article, the wheel design follows a style that Mansory often uses. A white exterior finish contrasts against multiple black trim pieces, while thin orange striping runs along the bodywork. Orange also appears on the front and rear badges.
Changes around the nose stay extensive without becoming chaotic. The lower section of the front bumper receives a full reinterpretation, joined by extra daytime running lights and a chin spoiler mounted lower down. Mansory also fitted a second grille beneath the main one, echoing the upper design, though painted in another color. Oddly enough, the entire front end still looks fairly cohesive.
Further back, the tuner continued the same visual direction. The rear bumper carries another protective-style insert together with a revised diffuser. A ducktail spoiler sits on the trunk area, while another spoiler appears above the rear glass. The sedan rides lower to the ground too, giving the Phantom a stance closer to the pavement than usual.
Inside, orange dominates nearly every visible surface. Seats, pillars, the headliner, door panels, sections of the dashboard, and additional cabin trim all receive bright orange leather upholstery. The article questions whether the interior started as a factory commission or an aftermarket retrim, since Rolls-Royce already handles bespoke work at an unusually high level, especially for the Phantom line. Either way, the finished cabin blends into the exterior theme without breaking the overall mood.
The article also mentions another black Mansory Phantom shown previously, adding this white-and-orange example to a growing list of similarly modified cars. RDB LA appears pleased with the outcome, and honestly, the finished sedan avoids some styling excess usually linked with Mansory builds.
This Phantom will not appeal to everyone. Still, among Mansory projects, this one lands closer to elegant than outrageous.
Rolls-Royce Phantom by Mansory – Photo Gallery
