The Rolls-Royce Dawn, a rare open-top luxury car, has ceased production, but its prestige remains untarnished. Recently, a tuning company reignited its fame with a bold modification that’s as controversial as it is eye-catching—a design so daring that few would dare to drive it on public roads.
The front grille resembles intricate lace, reminiscent of vintage TV patterns, with its mesh design and air vents. The illuminated RR logo amplifies its polarizing aesthetic, complemented by round fog lights. Adding to the drama are new fenders, side skirts, and muscular rear quarter panels.
Design of the Rolls-Royce Dawn



Questionable Taste: The Owner’s Bold Vision for This Rolls-Royce Dawn
If the front seems unconventional, the rear is even more divisive. A slim light strip replaces the elegant original taillights, while a new trunk lid, bumper, and diffuser fail to enhance this luxury cruiser’s allure. Painted in white, it features 24-inch disc-style wheels.




The white exterior and alloy wheels are its saving graces, paired with a vibrant red-orange interior. It’s unclear if the cabin was reupholstered or if this was a factory specification from Rolls-Royce’s Goodwood plant. The standard Dawn delivers 563 hp, with the Black Badge variant reaching 593 hp, sprinting from 0-100 km/h in under 5 seconds.













































