The Rolls-Royce Dawn and Wraith are no longer in production. Rolls-Royce is now focused on electric cars, like the new Spectre two-door EV. Still, many car fans love the old V12-powered models. Some people think V12 engines are better than electric cars—though the Spectre is still a great vehicle.
Mansory Still Loves the Dawn and Wraith
The famous car tuner Mansory still enjoys working on the Dawn and Wraith, which is why they often share pictures of these cars on social media. One of their latest custom Rolls-Royce Dawn builds seems to be based in Dubai. If it looks familiar, that's because we covered it before.
This time, the car was not shown near the Burj Al Arab. Instead, it was filmed from different angles—likely at Mansory's UAE headquarters. You can watch the 18-second video at the end of this article. We also added some images from the clip to our gallery.
Bold Two-Tone Design with Custom Kit
The design is still bold, just like it was when we first saw it months ago. The front of the car is painted bright pink, which slowly fades to matte black in the back. A thin blue pinstripe adds extra flair.
This luxury grand tourer also features a full custom body kit. If you like flashy designs, this one stands out. It includes:
- A large rear diffuser
- A sporty front apron
- A unique trunk lid spoiler
- A custom front bumper
- Stylish black FS.23 wheels with pink accents
These upgrades came from Mansory's parts catalog.
Fully Reupholstered Pink Interior
Open the door—or lower the roof—and you'll see even more color. The entire interior has been reupholstered. Mansory used a lot of pink leather on the seats, dashboard, steering wheel, doors, and even the floor.
Some white piping and light blue details help break up the pink. The seatbelts, headrests, and steering wheel all wear Mansory's logo. There are also new trim pieces inside and updated logos outside.
More Power Under the Hood
If this is the same Mansory Dawn we saw before, the engine has also been tuned. The stock 6.6-liter twin-turbo V12 now makes:
- 730 horsepower (up from 563 hp)
- 1,000 Nm of torque (up from 820 Nm)
This powerful luxury coupe can now:
- Reach 177 mph (285 km/h)
- Go from 0 to 62 mph (100 km/h) in 4.5 seconds
That's supercar speed in a big, bold convertible.
Final Thoughts: Too Much or Just Right?
So, what do you think of this project? Is this custom Rolls-Royce a yes or a no for you?
For me, it's probably a no. Rolls-Royces usually look best when they're left stock. But there's no denying this build is making waves—and going viral for a reason.
