Rolls-Royce is kicking off its Coachbuild Collection with Project Nightingale, an opulent, all-electric roadster that will cost a mind-boggling $9.5-million dollars to drive. Only a hundred examples will be produced by 2028, and to make things even more special, current customers are receiving selective invitations to collaborate with the Goodwood design team to develop their own unique vehicle. Because there is only one chance to impress in this league, the team will provide them with unusual materials and colors not found on any other Rolls-Royce model.

Rolls-Royce built this extended-wheelbase Phantom for a single client in the Middle East through their Dubai facility. Every element pays homage to traditional mashrabiya latticework, the geometric screens that have long been a distinguishing feature of buildings, castles, and courtyards throughout the region. If you’ve ever seen these screens, you’ll understand how they filter light, allow air to circulate freely, and provide a private sanctuary all inside their beautiful designs. The team behind this automobile has meticulously translated those attributes into a vehicle that feels firmly anchored in legacy while remaining undeniably Rolls-Royce.

Photo credit: RDB LA
RDB LA has completely modified the Rolls-Royce Phantom’s presence into something theatrical, almost. The already imposing automobile is in a league of its own when it comes to demanding attention, but this version exudes luxury and screams ‘great estate’, but with a hearty dose of 2026 city smarts.

Rolls-Royce makes cars for people who value passions as much as possessions. This takes it to a whole new level. A tech entrepreneur handed the design team a brief: replicate the pleasure of putting a quarter in a 1970s arcade machine. The result is a Black Badge Ghost turned into the Gamer.