Mansory projects rarely blend into the background, as it built its reputation on sramatic styling programs and outstanding visual statements. A Rolls-Royce Phantom wears the tuner`s sigranture, however following a different path, with an elegance touch while still coming with several recognizable touches from the tuner.
The luxury sedan appeared in a social media clip shared by the company’s American division. Unlike many previous creations from the tuner, this Phantom avoids excessive visual drama. Instead, the exterior adopts a clean white finish from front to rear while retaining the traditional chrome trim found across the body.
Several modifications separate it from a factory example. An illuminated grille sits up front, accompanied by a revised lower bumper section. Around back, the rear bumper stays close to the original Rolls-Royce design. The overall effect feels restrained by Mansory standards, though nobody would mistake the car for a standard Phantom after a closer look.
The wheel package contributes heavily to the car’s stance. Mansory fitted large white-finished wheels from its own catalog, though the exact dimensions were not disclosed in the Instagram post accompanying the project. Floating center caps carrying the tuner’s branding complete the setup. The sedan also appears lower than a stock Phantom, giving the flagship model a more planted appearance.
Step inside and the atmosphere changes immediately. Bright orange leather dominates the cabin, joined by black accents and metallic trim pieces. At first glance, the interior looks like something developed by Mansory itself. Then again, Rolls-Royce already provides extensive customization possibilities through its own program, making it difficult to determine whether these changes originated from the tuner or directly from the factory.
A few details surrounding the Phantom itself deserve attention. Production takes place at the Goodwood facility in the United Kingdom. The model also rides on the Architecture of Luxury platform, shared with several other vehicles from the brand’s portfolio, including the Ghost, Cullinan SUV, Spectre EV, Silent Shadow, and Boat Tail.
Mechanical changes remain a mystery. Mansory frequently modifies engines alongside exterior and interior revisions, yet no information regarding the powertrain accompanied this build. As a result, there is no confirmation of additional performance.
If the drivetrain remains untouched, the Phantom continues with 563 horsepower, equivalent to 571 PS or 420 kW, and 664 lb-ft, or 900 Nm, of torque. Both the standard and EWB versions rely on the same 6.75L twin-turbo V12 engine. The short-wheelbase model reaches 62 mph, or 100 kph, in around six seconds. The EWB variant trails by roughly one second.
For a tuner known for pushing boundaries, this Phantom takes a quieter approach. White paint, orange upholstery, subtle body revisions, and an uncertain powertrain story create one of the more restrained Mansory projects seen in recent memory.
Rolls-Royce Phantom by Mansory – Photo Gallery
