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Rolls-Royce launches new two-seater electric convertible car
The 100-unit, invitation-only model uses a fully electric powertrain and design freedom to create a bespoke convertible for top collectors.
- Rolls-Royce Motor Cars unveiled Project Nightingale, a two-seater electric convertible limited to 100 units, as the first vehicle in its new Coachbuild Collection.
- Inspired by 1920s EX prototypes and the Art Deco era, the car is named for Le Rossignol, which means "the nightingale" in French and was the name of a house on co-founder Henry Royce's French Riviera estate.
- The nearly 19-foot-long vehicle features 24-inch wheels—the largest ever for Rolls-Royce—and an interior "Starlight Breeze suite" with 10,500 illuminated "stars" alongside a trunk called the "Piano Boot."
- Rolls-Royce Motor Cars Chief Executive Chris Brownridge called the car the "most extravagant expression of what Rolls-Royce is capable of today," while estimates suggest it will fetch well over $1 million.
- Production will occur at the automaker's Goodwood, England headquarters, with design work currently 95% complete and customer deliveries anticipated to begin in 2028.
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Rolls-Royce reveals Nightingale, a limited edition electric convertible that redefines luxury with artistic design and silent technology
Rolls-Royce unveils ultra-rare Project Nightingale, first model in new Coachbuild Collection
Rolls-Royce Motor Cars CEO Chris Brownridge unveiled Project Nightingale — the first model in the company’s newly launched Coachbuild Collection — during a FOX Business exclusive interview Tuesday, describing it as a "very special" addition to the ultra-luxury brand’s lineup."Today, we're announcing Project Nightingale," Brownridge told "The Big Money Show" co-host Taylor Riggs. "Project Nightingale is a very special motorcar for Rolls-Royce. It…
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Total News Sources73
Leaning Left7Leaning Right6Center10Last UpdatedBias Distribution44% Center
Bias Distribution
- 44% of the sources are Center
44% Center
L 30%
C 44%
R 26%
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