Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale Is Ultra-Rare Two-Seater Convertible EV: Highlights

Rolls-Royce is no stranger to creating multi-million dollar exclusive cars. Expanding the list of such names, the luxury brand has revealed the first vehicle under the new Coachbuild Collection program. Called the Nightingale, it follows special models like Droptail and Boat Tail. Making it even more special is a rather elegant bodywork and an elegant powertrain with only 100 units to be produced.

Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale: Underpinnings

Staying true to its bespoke roots, Project Nightingale gets unique bodywork and a unique design. Underpinning the model is the same platform that is used on the Spectre. Hence, it gets two electric motors, which will put out 577 hp as the standard version of the Spectre. Chances are, it might get a tuning to improve its power output.

Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale: Design

Contributing to its exclusivity, the Project Nightingale features an open-top design that takes inspiration from models like Drop Tail. Specifically, the principle of Streamline Moderne design style of the Art Deco era. This was popular in the 1920s and 1930s.

With elegance, the car has a size that complements its stature, with a length of 18.9 feet, very similar to the flagship Phantom. However, the Project Nightingale is exclusively a two-seater. Completing the side, it rides on beautifully designed 24-inch wheels, the largest ever fitted to a Rolls-Royce vehicle.

Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale: The Face

The distinctive Rolls-Royce also gets a Pantheon Grille that measures just over three feet in width. This grille comprises 24 vertical aluminum veins, and unlike some of Rolls' current models, it does not feature any illumination.

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Perhaps the most captivating aspect at the front is the headlights. Two slender, vertically arranged units are positioned on either side of the bumper. These are exclusively designed for this model, and Rolls-Royce claims that they cannot be replicated on a large scale.

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Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale: Paint

The exterior of this specific vehicle is coated in a light, solid blue with subtle flecks of red mixed into the paint. This red tint pays homage to the automaker's experimental prototypes from the 1920s, and it is also present on the badges.

Rolls-Royce Project Nightingale: Interior

On the inside, the seats get pastel Charles Blue leather with Grace White accents and Deep Navy inserts. The drop top comes with a light silver finish. It now gets a new Starlight Breeze Suite, replacing the Starlight headliner. It features 10,500 "stars" that stretch from the door panels to behind the seats, enveloping the driver and passenger in a horseshoe shape.