Mansory calls this Cullinan the Black Badge Emperor Signature. Found throughout the cabin is a host of black leather and carbon. Tuner has even fitted the luxury SUV with carbon fiber aero discs. While you may assume that those in the market for an SUV as classy and refined as the Rolls-Royce Cullinan would have exceptional taste, this latest Cullinan built by Mansory begs to differ. If you don’t think a Rolls-Royce should be plastered in forged carbon fiber, then this isn’t the vehicle for you. Premiering at the Top Marques Monaco event, this special widebody Cullinan is officially known as the Black Badge Emperor Signature. It follows in the footsteps of other bonkers Rolls-Royce models built by the German outfit over the past few years and clearly isn’t a car that cares about subtlety. Read: Mansory Did It Again With The Rolls-Royce Cullinan Series II Alterations start with an all-new front fascia, including a distinctive bumper, new blacked-out air intakes, and extensions of the SUV’s standard LED daytime running lights. The body kit also includes flared front and rear wheel arches, a new hood, and some rather bizarre vertical spoilers positioned on the front quarter panels and behind the rear doors. The Carbon Continues… The rear of this Cullinan has also been hit with the ugly stick, adopting a roof-mounted rear spoiler, a small lip on the tailgate, and an aggressive new diffuser. Oh, did we mention the forged carbon fiber? Most parts included in the body kit are finished in exposed forged carbon, including the hood, wheel arch extensions, side skirts, rear spoiler, and rear diffuser. It’s about as far removed from a classy Rolls-Royce as you can get. Adding a little bit of color to the Cullinan’s exterior is a dark orange Spirit of Ecstasy, orange pin stripes running along the sides, orange badges, and orange accents on the forged carbon aero discs on the front and rear wheels. Yes, aero discs on an SUV with the same aerodynamic properties as a brick. Inside, Mansory has gone equally hard. The cabin is trimmed in black Alcantara with orange contrast stitching and piping, and there’s enough additional carbon fiber scattered throughout to make sure anyone who somehow missed the exterior treatment gets the message the moment they climb in.
