Rolls-Royce Spectre’s widebody transformation by digital artist Ildar showcases a murdered-out, mafia-inspired luxury EV grand tourer.
As global EV sales show signs of slowing, high-end electric vehicles remain an exclusive commodity. Rolls-Royce, undeterred by market trends, continues to see steady demand for their ultra-luxurious Spectre, a grand tourer that caters to the world’s elite. While some manufacturers struggle with dropping sales figures, Rolls-Royce’s niche clientele keeps their custom-order business thriving.
The Spectre, built on Rolls-Royce’s "Architecture of Luxury" platform shared with the Phantom VIII and the Cullinan SUV, showcases the British automaker's ability to adapt BMW Group’s electric powertrain technology. Utilizing two BMW eDrive SSM motors, the Spectre generates an impressive 577 horsepower and offers a range of up to 291 miles (EPA) or 312 miles (WLTP). These performance figures ensure the Spectre remains as formidable on the road as it is luxurious.
Beyond its factory configuration, the Spectre is also a canvas for aftermarket tuners and digital car artists eager to experiment. One notable example is Ildar, the virtual artist behind the popular social media handle @ildar_project. Known for his work on BMW models, Ildar has reimagined the Spectre as a "mafia-approved" widebody masterpiece in his latest digital creation.
This virtual build features a fully blacked-out design, complete with a massive rear diffuser, concave aftermarket wheels, and a striking aero kit crafted from forged carbon fiber. The artist's attention to detail extends to the front bumper, hood, and signature waterfall grille, all receiving the carbon fiber treatment for a cohesive, aggressive aesthetic.
Complementing the murdered-out look are bold red brake calipers, adding a pop of color against the deep black backdrop. The widebody transformation is complete with fender flares and a subtle ducktail spoiler, enhancing the Spectre’s lowered, street-ready stance. Ildar’s CGI vision showcases the versatility and enduring appeal of Rolls-Royce’s electric grand tourer, proving that even in the digital world, the Spectre is an icon for the ultra-wealthy.
