At the 2015 Geneva Motor Show, the British Rolls-Royce presented a unique Phantom called Serenity, whose interior was covered in silk, smoked cherry wood and bamboo. In doing so, it paid homage to its rich history in which important people, from those with blue blood to world leaders, have chosen Rolls-Royce as their means of transport. It was from these noble circles that the in-house design team led by Chief Designer, Giles Taylor, also drew inspiration for the design.
Rolls-Royce
Rolls Royce prepared a special metropolitan version of the phantom model for the Paris show. As is customary for such special limited series vehicles from this boutique English brand, only 20 examples will be produced. Special features are hand-embroidered logos made of 6,800 stitches and illustrations made of 500 miniature pieces of wood.
From the Rolls-Royce factory comes a special collection of the Phantom Drophead Coupé called Waterspeed, which pays tribute to Sir Malcolm Campbell and his Rolls-Royce-powered Bluebird K3 seaplane, at the helm of which he set the water speed record in 1937. The achievement reverberated around the world and thus only cemented the reputation and primacy of Rolls-Royce engines on the ground and in the air.


