Mansory, a luxury and exotic car modification company based in Brand, Germany, is famous for its excesses, but they can sometimes be just what you need to make your already-excessive ultra-luxury super-SUV stand out in any crowd
The tuning and customization company has recently been dropping Ferraris and AMGs left and right, which includes the latest one-of-eight Gronos builds drenched in yellow and exposed carbon fiber with 820 hp, the Mercedes-AMG GLE 63 Coupe Bespoke, and the stunning Mansory Ferrari F9XX Spider. The majority of these projects are one-of-a-kind or part of a very limited series; everything Mansory touches becomes instant gold
For example, they recently modified the Monaco Edition of the fully electric Piaggio Vespa Elettrica. Yes, they do modify scooters, yachts, and even lawnmowers. If it has wheels or can travel at a certain speed, they will not hesitate to make a few changes. It will feature custom colors, full carbon fiber mudguards (!) and side panels, and "genuine leather with individual stitchings.
But there's one model that could reach a wider audience than a Gronos, a 6x6 pickup truck, or an Italian thoroughbred (whether a Ferrari or a Vespa). That would be the 2025 Rolls-Royce Cullinan Series II (and its Black Badge counterpart), which has been heavily teased for a while. The first complete vehicle conversions are already live on their social media channels, including a gray example with blue accents and exposed carbon fiber, as well as a black unit with forged carbon fiber elements and standard dual-side exhausts rather than two larger ones tucked in the center.
However, the company has now created a quick CGI video depicting the entire fitment process with bespoke Mansory parts, including the Mansory hood, front fascia, wider fender flares, spoilers, and diffuser, as well as Mansory 24-inch full-face wheels. When you see the entire vehicle, it's easy to overlook some of the finer details; however, the digital video now shows them all as they fly to their destination.
We also notice multiple new details, such as the additional grille slats tucked in the bumper, which are no longer angled and instead mimic the vertical alignment of the waterfall grille, the additional DRL LEDs, and the fact that every inch of these grilles has background illumination in the color requested by the customer! So what do you think? Is it cool and trendy, or just another example of upper-class excess?!
