The crew over at Mansory never fail to intrigue us with their creations and while they’re quite often over-the-top, there’s no denying that the tuner is a mischievous expert at making a statement. Its latest project, based around a Rolls-Royce Dawn, might not be the most outlandish car its built in recent months, but it is certainly one of the most unique.
Mansory refers to this Dawn as the ‘Pulse Edition’ and almost every single square inch of the exterior is bathed in white. The car really stands out thanks to a dramatic front fascia incorporating a revised bumper with new air intakes and LED daytime running lights. Mansory has also gone to the effort of ditching the standard grille and replacing it with a two-piece grille with white vertical slats on the right side and orange vertical slats on the left side. LEDs have also been incorporated into the grille.
Read: Mansory Has Just Built Its Craziest Aston Martin DBX To Date
The car’s Spirit of Ecstasy emblem sitting on top of the hood has been re-finished in a bright shade of orange while a set of new 22-inch wheels also come standard. The spokes of these wheels certainly aren’t subtle in their design and probably won’t appeal to Rolls-Royce traditionalists but we’re sure some rappers would absolutely love them. These wheels sit over a set of orange brake calipers.
Styling changes continue along the sides of the Dawn where you will notice new vents on the front quarter panels and extended side skirts. Rounding out the bodywork upgrades is a new rear bumper with a diffuser and central rain light. The folding soft top has been re-trimmed in orange and there are also orange pinstripes running along the shoulders of the Rolls.
The interior is a real head tuner. Like the outside, it combines white and orange surfaces, most of which are finished in leather. Among the surfaces covered in white leather include the seats, transmission tunnel, center console, door panels, and the lower part of the dashboard. Meanwhile, you will find orange on the seat belts, contrast stitching, along the piping of the floor mats, and across most of the steering wheel.
