The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is the most luxurious SUV you can buy today. Even in standard form, it has basically everything you need (and don't need) in an SUV. But that hasn't stopped aftermarket companies from trying to do things differently and focus on it.
Klassen stretched and armored for a Cullinan and put a $2 million price tag on him. Rolls-Royce has raised the bar by launching the Cullinan Black Badge Edition. And now, Mansory has stepped in and launched the Rolls-Royce Cullinan Coastline.
The Cullinan Coastline has a lot of changes inside and out and looks like a new version of the most expensive SUV in the world.
The exterior includes a body kit, the interior gets a new theme and the transmission gets a power boost. Will it attract buyers?
The Rolls-Royce Cullinan is a tank on wheels. He's tall, square, and massive, and is the center of attraction wherever he goes. Arguably it would be the same even if he wasn't wearing the RR badge around or the Spirit of Ecstasy. An SUV, which is said to exude sophistication, has been given a goofy modification job by Mansory.
The aftermarket company has done some tasteful work lately, but this time, in my opinion, they messed up the color palette. Along with the coastline, Mansory also released the Urus Venatus and this one looks equally strange. Up ahead, the Cullinan Coast has undergone many changes. First, the SUV has a two-tone exterior. Mansory calls them Ocean Blue and Secret Silver.
The roof, roof and a few pillars are treated with silver. Basically, the bodywork is silver while the bottom is blue. Damn, even the grille is two-tone - the left half is blue while the right half is silver! Please keep designers away from Photoshop for a few days.
Mansory redesigned the front fender, keeping the Cullinan's essence, but also adding many elements of its own. The front has larger air intakes for a sporty look. Even so, the fake slide on the bottom is obvious. Thankfully, the headlights remained in place, and Mansory made no attempt to play around there. The stock bonnet here is replaced with a lightweight carbon fiber finish and is painted in a secret silver color.
While all of this is still acceptable, Mansory has also dared to play with ecstasy. The proud jewel located on the edge of the bonnet is also painted Ocean Blue. Well, now we've seen it all.
The side profile is also completely different from the standard Cullinan. The Bavarian tuner has installed side flaps that help aerodynamics and give it a lower stance.
If you're going off-road, be prepared to scratch it more often. However, since the SUV gets more power and will be faster, the improved aerodynamics should help it handle better at high speeds.
The suicide door handles are also finished in body color. Mansory has equipped ventilation holes on the fenders to keep the air flowing evenly and the car more stable when driving hard and fast in windy conditions. The B and C pillars are left intact, while the A and D pillars are treated with silver. The D-pillar also receives air vents for aerodynamic purposes.
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