Mansory has modified Rolls-Royce again, this time with Rolls-Royce's first electric car, the Rolls-Royce Shining. As with the previous trim, the exterior uses a lot of carbon fibre material, and the interior is finished in striking orange leather.
The Rolls-Royce Shining made its debut in October 2022, but few tuners have modified the car. However, Maisari, a brand that often modifies Rolls-Royce, has begun to rebuild the whole vehicle of the Shining.
Externally, almost all of the body is covered in Maxari's signature carbon fiber, including the entire hood, which is known for its "ultra-light" construction. The front bumper has sharper splitters and some trim around the air intakes. There is a set of very slim LED daytime running lights. The grille becomes dark and can be customized to any color.
The standard Shining has no frills on the exterior, and Maisari adds huge side gills with fake air intakes and sportier side skirts.
The changes to the rear are more noticeable, with a huge diffuser wrapped around a custom carbon fibre bumper, a spoiler on the roof and a protruding spoiler on the edge of the rear doors, and while Maisari claims these modifications are designed to "maximise downforce on the rear axle", it is questionable whether the Rolls-Royce Shining needs extra resistance.
As for the wheels, Maisari previously used 23-inch FD.23 wheels, but now they have added a larger 24-inch version, with forged and polished wheels painted black to match the look of the vehicle's dark theme.
Inside, Maisari opted for a contrasting combination of orange and black, with a beautiful leather upholstery, as well as plenty of carbon fibre accents, plus a colour-matched starry roof.
As with most modified electric vehicles, the electric powertrain remains the same. With 577 hp and 895 Nm of torque, the Rolls-Royce Sparkling can accelerate from 0 to 100 km/h in 4.4 seconds. The 120kWh battery pack can provide a range of 428 km.
Maisari did not disclose the price of the Shining modification, but presumably it won't be cheap.