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DUKAS_183189241_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189237_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189233_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189232_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189231_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189230_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189229_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189249_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_183189245_FER
One-off Rolls-Royce deciated to Japan's cherry blossom season
Ferrari Press Agency
Blossom 1
Ref 16703
04/04/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Japan’s cherry blossom season has been captured for a fan to experience daily — in the headlining of a Rolls-Royce.
The Sakura blossoms are an integral part of the country’s Spring time and attract visitors from all over the world.
Now a Rolls-Royce Clint based there has their own top-of-the-range Phantom dedicated to the display.
Cherry blossoms are celebrated in the centuries-old tradition of Hanami, or 'flower viewing'.
During Hanami, families and friends gather beneath the delicate pink blooms of cherry trees for picnics and celebrations, relishing the transient beauty of the season.
A client in Japan wanted to capture their cherished Hanami memories, spanning both childhood and parenthood.
That meant the bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom took three years from design to delivery.
Rolls-Royce artisans met the commissioning client in Japan
Inside intricate embroidery captures the sensation of sitting beneath a flowering tree during Hanami, just as the client envisioned.
The starlight headliner is adorned with an embroidered cherry bough, sprinkled with delicate white blossoms.
The falling petal embroidery appears on the rear door panels and privacy suite partition between the front and rear passenger compartments.
OPS: The bespoke Phantom Cherry Blossom built by Rolls-Royce for a customer in Japan.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_180667844_FER
Rolls-Royce unveils car interior scent
Ferrari Press Agency
Fragrance 1
Ref 16514
04/02/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Rolls-Royce
Luxury car marque Rolls-Royce has unveiled a new addition to its range — a special scent for its car interiors.
The fragrance is being introduced on its top-of-the-range limousine, the Phantom.
The scent was crafted by an expert in-house perfumer of the marque’s bespoke collective.
And the company even developed a special in-car fragrance-releasing system for it.
It is designed to complement the natural aromas of the materials used within the Phantom.
The fragrance is said to combine notes of amyris, cedarwood, rosewood and iris.
A spokesperson for the UK company said they perfectly capture and elevate "the serenity of the Rolls-Royce experience.”
They explained that the design of every Rolls-Royce already includes the aromas experienced within the interior .
That is from the selection of leathers, woods, wools and other tactile surfaces and the materials used to enhance and protect them, such as lacquers and dyes.
The new fragrance, called simply Rolls-Royce Scent, is designed to enrich the sensory experience by subtly introducing new and relaxing olfactory themes.
OPS: The Rolls-Royce Spirit oif Ecstasy figure amongst the ingredients that include amyris, cedarwood, rosewood and iris.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176473476_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473475_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473472_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473471_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473470_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473469_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473468_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473467_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473466_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176473465_BES
Des flottes d'avions fantômes pour perturber les systèmes de défense
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed. Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach. The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force. It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements. The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems. BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force. The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission. Picture supplied by JLPPA
JLPPA / Bestimage -
DUKAS_176361995_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361991_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361989_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361988_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361983_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: Ther phantom fleets of aircraft and missiles are designed to confuse enemy defences as shown here (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361980_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361976_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361973_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361970_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_176361965_FER
Phantom plane fleets to confuse defence systems
Ferrari Press Agency
BriteStorm 1
Ref 16245
18/10/2024
See Ferrari text
Picture MUST credit: Leonardo
An electronic warfare system that creates phantom squadrons of fighter planes and missiles to jam and spoof radar defences has been developed.
Hostile radar and tracking systems would see a phalanx of fighters and bombers flying behind a wall of cruise missiles zeroing in on their targets, launching weapons as they approach.
The system, called BriteStorm, by UK defence company Leonardo, has already been flight tested by the country’s Royal Air Force.
It comes in a package that weighs only 2.5 kg and can be swapped in to fit a wide variety of platforms as well as be programmed for individual mission requirements.
The system has been described as the next move in the arms race between attackers and air defence systems.
BriteStorm can be installed in a variety of aircraft, including drones and missiles, that fly ahead of an attacking force.
The device sends out powerful digital signals to jam and spoof enemy defences to protect friendly forces and allow them to complete their mission.
OPS: A drone fitted with the BriteStorm system generates a phantom fleet of aircraft and missiles when it comes into range of enemy defences. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166340281_FER
New speed boat has hull that can be recycled
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 15599
22/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vision Marine Technologies
A plastic boat with a hull that can be recycled up to nine times, is ready to make a splash.
The Phantom has been designed to comfortably seat up to ten passengers.
But its construction means it is cheaper to build and therefore sell than typical vessels of the same class.
And then there are the environmental benefits.
It has been designed and built by Canadian company Vision Marine Technologies,
Vision says it will be able to produce up to 300 units annually at a cost that is 70% lower than fibreglass alternatives, with potential scalability to 1,500 units per year.
Phantom has a high-density polyethylene hull said to be both strong and environmentally friendly, capable of being recycled up to nine times.
Vision say it offers entry-level ownership and can support both electric and liquid fuel motors, appealing to eco-conscious and traditional boaters alike.
It is seen as filling the market for fishing and leisure.
Yacht owners could also use it as a tender.
Vision is offering the Phantom without a motor for $14,995 USD / €13.870 euros.
The standard electric version is $24,995 USD / €23.115 euros and offers up to an estimated five hours of on-water runtime.
A $29,995 USD / €27.735 euros version offers extended-range and doubles the estimate to ten hours.
OPS: The Phantom
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166340268_FER
New speed boat has hull that can be recycled
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 15599
22/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vision Marine Technologies
A plastic boat with a hull that can be recycled up to nine times, is ready to make a splash.
The Phantom has been designed to comfortably seat up to ten passengers.
But its construction means it is cheaper to build and therefore sell than typical vessels of the same class.
And then there are the environmental benefits.
It has been designed and built by Canadian company Vision Marine Technologies,
Vision says it will be able to produce up to 300 units annually at a cost that is 70% lower than fibreglass alternatives, with potential scalability to 1,500 units per year.
Phantom has a high-density polyethylene hull said to be both strong and environmentally friendly, capable of being recycled up to nine times.
Vision say it offers entry-level ownership and can support both electric and liquid fuel motors, appealing to eco-conscious and traditional boaters alike.
It is seen as filling the market for fishing and leisure.
Yacht owners could also use it as a tender.
Vision is offering the Phantom without a motor for $14,995 USD / €13.870 euros.
The standard electric version is $24,995 USD / €23.115 euros and offers up to an estimated five hours of on-water runtime.
A $29,995 USD / €27.735 euros version offers extended-range and doubles the estimate to ten hours.
OPS: The Phantom is available in a range of colours
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166340266_FER
New speed boat has hull that can be recycled
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 15599
22/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vision Marine Technologies
A plastic boat with a hull that can be recycled up to nine times, is ready to make a splash.
The Phantom has been designed to comfortably seat up to ten passengers.
But its construction means it is cheaper to build and therefore sell than typical vessels of the same class.
And then there are the environmental benefits.
It has been designed and built by Canadian company Vision Marine Technologies,
Vision says it will be able to produce up to 300 units annually at a cost that is 70% lower than fibreglass alternatives, with potential scalability to 1,500 units per year.
Phantom has a high-density polyethylene hull said to be both strong and environmentally friendly, capable of being recycled up to nine times.
Vision say it offers entry-level ownership and can support both electric and liquid fuel motors, appealing to eco-conscious and traditional boaters alike.
It is seen as filling the market for fishing and leisure.
Yacht owners could also use it as a tender.
Vision is offering the Phantom without a motor for $14,995 USD / €13.870 euros.
The standard electric version is $24,995 USD / €23.115 euros and offers up to an estimated five hours of on-water runtime.
A $29,995 USD / €27.735 euros version offers extended-range and doubles the estimate to ten hours.
OPS: The Phantom
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_166340265_FER
New speed boat has hull that can be recycled
Ferrari Press Agency
Phantom 1
Ref 15599
22/02/2024
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Vision Marine Technologies
A plastic boat with a hull that can be recycled up to nine times, is ready to make a splash.
The Phantom has been designed to comfortably seat up to ten passengers.
But its construction means it is cheaper to build and therefore sell than typical vessels of the same class.
And then there are the environmental benefits.
It has been designed and built by Canadian company Vision Marine Technologies,
Vision says it will be able to produce up to 300 units annually at a cost that is 70% lower than fibreglass alternatives, with potential scalability to 1,500 units per year.
Phantom has a high-density polyethylene hull said to be both strong and environmentally friendly, capable of being recycled up to nine times.
Vision say it offers entry-level ownership and can support both electric and liquid fuel motors, appealing to eco-conscious and traditional boaters alike.
It is seen as filling the market for fishing and leisure.
Yacht owners could also use it as a tender.
Vision is offering the Phantom without a motor for $14,995 USD / €13.870 euros.
The standard electric version is $24,995 USD / €23.115 euros and offers up to an estimated five hours of on-water runtime.
A $29,995 USD / €27.735 euros version offers extended-range and doubles the estimate to ten hours.
OPS: The Phantom
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920587_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920586_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches. (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920585_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920584_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920583_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920582_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920580_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920578_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_160920571_FER
One-off Rolls Royce Phantom inspired by Italian Riviera
Ferrari Press Agency
Italy 1
?Ref 15128
27/09/2023
See Ferrari text
?Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
Luxury car builder Rolls Royce has created a one-off model — inspired by the Italian riviera.
The British marque created the Rolls Royce Phantom “Inspired Cinque Terre” for a client and said the design wil; never be repeated.
The saloon features visual details meant to celebrate the natural beauty of the Italian Riviera and the region’s wine-making tradition.
The Cinque Terre—which is Italian for “five lands”—refers to the fishing villages of Monterosso, Vernazza, Corniglia, Manarola and Riomaggiore.
Each is known for terraced hillside vineyards and which are referenced throughout the Phantom’s design.
The vehicle is finished in a colour called Ligurian blue accented with navy blue and pale yellow jasmine coach lines.
The flanks are adorned with motifs that depict bunches of grapes.
The interior features white and navy blue leather with jasmine trim.
The rear doors each feature embroidered grape bunches which required 9,215 stitches each.
The starlight headliner has an embroidered map of Italy made up of 14,338 individual stitches.
OPS: The Rolls Royce Phantom Cinque Terre
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_159799012_DAL
PHANTOM Feat. LIO Montpellier 2010/01/15 Credit : Scherer/DALLE
PHANTOM
jacques DUVAL Feat. LIO
Montpellier
2010/01/15
Credit : Scherer/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_159799011_DAL
PHANTOM Feat. LIO Montpellier 2010/01/15 Credit : Scherer/DALLE
PHANTOM
jacques DUVAL Feat. LIO
Montpellier
2010/01/15
Credit : Scherer/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_159799010_DAL
PHANTOM Feat. LIO Montpellier 2010/01/15 Credit : Scherer/DALLE
PHANTOM
jacques DUVAL Feat. LIO
Montpellier
2010/01/15
Credit : Scherer/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUKAS_159799006_DAL
PHANTOM Feat. LIO Montpellier 2010/01/15 Credit : Scherer/DALLE
PHANTOM
jacques DUVAL Feat. LIO
Montpellier
2010/01/15
Credit : Scherer/DALLE (FOTO: DUKAS/DALLE)
©DALLE APRF -
DUK10142263_007
FEATURE - Rolls Royce Phantom-Limousine mit dem französischen Modehaus Hermes gebaut
Ferrari Press Agency
Hermes 1
Ref 12877
28/04/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
A Japanese billionaire announced as the first moon tourist on Elon Musk’s Space X back in 2018 has commissioned a bespoke Rolls-Royce limousine in collaboration with French fashion label Hermès.Entrepreneur Yusaku Maezawa wanted it green and ordered more of the paint for his private aircraft.He made his money with online fashion retailer Zozo.The car maker’s top of the range Phantom saw teams from both Rolls-Royce and Hermès pool their expertise to create the one-off vehicle.The limo has a two-tone exterior finish that combines a green shade called MZ Oribe together with a cream. The paint scheme was inspired by colours in the client’s world-class collection of ancient Japanese ceramics. The unique green shade was made available by Rolls-Royce for use on his private jet.
OPS:The Rolls Royce Phantom in collaboration with Hermes built for Yusaku Maezawa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142263_006
FEATURE - Rolls Royce Phantom-Limousine mit dem französischen Modehaus Hermes gebaut
Ferrari Press Agency
Hermes 1
Ref 12877
28/04/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
A Japanese billionaire announced as the first moon tourist on Elon Musk’s Space X back in 2018 has commissioned a bespoke Rolls-Royce limousine in collaboration with French fashion label Hermès.Entrepreneur Yusaku Maezawa wanted it green and ordered more of the paint for his private aircraft.He made his money with online fashion retailer Zozo.The car maker’s top of the range Phantom saw teams from both Rolls-Royce and Hermès pool their expertise to create the one-off vehicle.The limo has a two-tone exterior finish that combines a green shade called MZ Oribe together with a cream. The paint scheme was inspired by colours in the client’s world-class collection of ancient Japanese ceramics. The unique green shade was made available by Rolls-Royce for use on his private jet.
OPS:The Rolls Royce Phantom in collaboration with Hermes built for Yusaku Maezawa . The Rolls-Royce bespoke department’s craftsmanship can be seen on design elements such as the wooden speaker coverings made using perforated walnut veneer.
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
DUK10142263_005
FEATURE - Rolls Royce Phantom-Limousine mit dem französischen Modehaus Hermes gebaut
Ferrari Press Agency
Hermes 1
Ref 12877
28/04/2021
See Ferrari pictures
Pictures must credit: Rolls Royce
A Japanese billionaire announced as the first moon tourist on Elon Musk’s Space X back in 2018 has commissioned a bespoke Rolls-Royce limousine in collaboration with French fashion label Hermès.Entrepreneur Yusaku Maezawa wanted it green and ordered more of the paint for his private aircraft.He made his money with online fashion retailer Zozo.The car maker’s top of the range Phantom saw teams from both Rolls-Royce and Hermès pool their expertise to create the one-off vehicle.The limo has a two-tone exterior finish that combines a green shade called MZ Oribe together with a cream. The paint scheme was inspired by colours in the client’s world-class collection of ancient Japanese ceramics. The unique green shade was made available by Rolls-Royce for use on his private jet.
OPS:The Rolls Royce Phantom in collaboration with Hermes built for Yusaku Maezawa
Picture supplied by Ferrari (FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)
(c) Dukas -
