Mansory has not stepped away from the Rolls-Royce Phantom. Recent images shared by its United States division confirm the luxury sedan remains part of the tuner’s portfolio. This latest example arrives with a restrained approach, at least by Mansory standards.
The car looks large. That stands out first. Then the details start to show. The front bumper has been revised, especially in its lower section. A new central element echoes the design of the main grille above. On each side, daytime running lights sit inside the side vents, positioned to draw attention without dominating the front view. Lower down, a lip spoiler appears, shaped with small blades at the edges. The change feels controlled.
Moving along the body, additional components come into view. Side skirt attachments extend the profile slightly. The wheels fit the theme, neither extreme nor understated. At the rear, several add-ons reshape the final impression. A spoiler sits above the rear window. A ducktail element follows below. The lower bumper receives an extra skirt section. Each piece adds presence, although none tries too hard on its own.
The car wears a glossy black finish. Carbon fiber appears on selected surfaces. A custom pinstripe runs along the body, developed as part of the build. These touches create contrast without breaking the overall look. You notice the details slowly. Then again, maybe that is intentional.
Inside, information remains limited. Some images show the doors open, yet the cabin itself is not clearly presented. The front headrests display new embossing. Branding seems likely, although no direct confirmation appears in the material. The impression points toward a customized interior, though specifics stay out of view.
There is no clear statement regarding performance changes. Mansory has not provided details about modifications to the 6.75-liter twin-turbocharged V12 engine. In standard form, this unit produces 571 metric horsepower (420 kW) and 900 Nm of torque. Acceleration from 0 to 100 kph takes around six seconds. The extended wheelbase variant, known as the EWB, requires roughly one additional second.
This version does not chase extremes. It stays closer to the original character of the Phantom. The upgrades focus on visual refinement and small structural adjustments. The result sits somewhere between factory luxury and tuner expression.
Rolls-Royce Phantom by Mansory – Photo Gallery
