When Rolls-Royce creates special edition vehicles in minuscule numbers (single digits), they can be a bit predictable. They'll have beautiful leather, carefully crafted wood trim, maybe even some precious metals. You can also expect very carefully considered and fairly restrained color schemes. What you wouldn't expect, is the new Rolls-Royce Black Badge Cullinan by Cyril Kongo, which has had its interior covered in graffiti-style art.Rolls-RoyceCyril Kongo Was An Actual Graffiti ArtistKongo is a French-Vietnamese artist, and, as his website shows, he became known for his graffiti around Paris starting in the 1990s. Over time, he also produced works of art that have appeared in galleries, such as street objects covered in his graffiti, and even pieces simply on canvas. He has also had the occasional collaboration with luxury brands including watchmaker Richard Mille and now Rolls-Royce. Rolls-RoyceUnsurprisingly, Kongo brings his graffiti style to each of the five Black Badge Cullinans he has worked on. He hand-painted all the trim pieces as well as the starlight headliner. Much of the work was done with airbrushing, but also sponges and brushes, after which Rolls-Royce protected the art with multiple layers of clearcoat. That starlight headliner apparently inspired Kondo, too, as he focused on space and galaxy themes to create a "Kongoverse." As a result, each of the five models, while having the same basic theme and colors, will all have variations that make each one unique.In addition to the hand-painted details, Kongo directed the color scheme and placement of the illuminated stars, both stationary and "shooting," in the headliner. Rolls-Royce matched Kongo's artwork with black leather with contrasting piping, stitching, and panels, with different colors for each of the four positions. Even the carpeting is unique for each corner. Kongo's signature "tag" appears in the door sills, a front sunvisor, and even the umbrellas that stow inside the Cullinan's doors.Rolls-RoyceIt's Surprisingly Subtle OutsideRolls-Royce didn't just focus on the interior either, though the exterior is surprisingly restrained. It's covered in black paint with loads of dark blue metal flake to give it a starry appearance. Down each side are hand-painted pinstripes that also incorporate Kongo's tag. While subtle, these stripes are just as colorful as what's inside, as they transition between colors the whole length of the vehicle.Rolls-RoyceThis is apparently a first for Rolls-Royce, too. Rolls also gave these Cullinans a final pop of color with the brake calipers, all four of which are in different colors, and they appear to match the colors for each respective seating position inside the vehicle. Aside from those little highlights, though, you would never guess how wild and unusual these Kongo Cullinans are if they drove past you.You Can't Have OneThis isn't a case of us saying these are expensive Cullinans. We're certain they are, but Rolls-Royce didn't reveal the prices. Rather, all five of these Cullinans already have buyers. So you're only going to be able to get one if you can convince one of the new owners to sell.