Mansory is known for making luxury cars look wild. They've worked on many high-end vehicles over the years. Sometimes, their designs are too much, but they get it right occasionally.
So, where does this Rolls-Royce Phantom stand? It sits below the "too much" line. While it has some bold upgrades, this build doesn’t look cheap or overdone. The parts were likely installed by RDB LA, a well-known American tuning shop, which recently shared photos on social media.
Custom Body Kit Details
Even if you’re not a Rolls-Royce expert, you’ll spot what's new right away. The Phantom now has a redesigned lower front bumper. There's a new front apron and extra lights, too.
On the sides, it features added side skirts. In the back, there's a new diffuser and two spoilers—one above the rear window and one on the trunk.
Mansory Wheels and a Murdered-Out Look
The wheels look like factory ones at first glance, but they are actually aftermarket with Mansory logos. Some parts are made to look like forged carbon, adding texture without going over the top.
The entire car is blacked out. There's no chrome at all. It has smoked lights and dark privacy windows. A few small red accents give it a bit of contrast without ruining the sleek style.
What About the Interior?
You might wonder how the interior looks. But so far, only exterior images have been shared. That might mean the inside is still stock. Or it could have some subtle changes. Since this is a luxury car, it might have a few custom touches—hopefully, nothing too bright or flashy to clash with the dark exterior.
Engine Performance and Possible Tuning
Mansory offers a power upgrade for the Rolls-Royce Phantom, but we don’t know if this car has it. The stock version has a 6.75-liter twin-turbo V12 engine. It makes 563 horsepower and 664 lb-ft of torque.
With the Mansory upgrade, it gets 601 hp and 701 lb-ft. The stock car goes from 0 to 62 mph in about 6 seconds. The extra power might do that in about 5.8 or 5.9 seconds—which is fast for a 5,600-pound luxury car.
Would You Tune a Rolls-Royce Phantom?
So, what do you think about this tuned Phantom? Would you modify a Rolls-Royce if you had one? Or is the factory design already perfect?
