Rolls-Royce Models

Introduced in March 1975, this grand two-door saloon was conceived as a dramatic flagship for the company’s luxury range and became one of the most distinctive British luxury cars of its era. It was designed in collab...

The Corniche began in 1971 as Rolls-Royce’s more elegant two-door expression of the Silver Shadow era, created from the company’s Mulliner Park Ward-bodied coupé and drophead traditions. It quickly became one of the m...

This nameplate is Rolls-Royce’s modern luxury SUV, introduced as the marque’s first production vehicle in the segment and positioned as an all-terrain, chauffeur-grade grand tourer. It was unveiled in 2018 and entered...

This modern Rolls-Royce open-top grand tourer revived a historic name associated with the marque’s postwar Silver Dawn, but it was developed as a distinctly contemporary super-luxury convertible for the Goodwood era. ...

I could not verify a production vehicle under this exact manufacturer/model pairing from official brand materials. Rolls-Royce’s own site notes that its pre-2003 history is handled separately, while the Flying Spur na...

This nameplate was introduced by Rolls-Royce at the 2009 Frankfurt Motor Show as a more approachable, driver-focused model beneath Phantom, and it entered the market as a 2010 model year car. The original car was deve...

This late Rolls-Royce nameplate was applied to a long-wheelbase chauffeur-focused derivative of the Silver Seraph, introduced for the 2000 model year as a more formal, rear-seat-oriented companion to the standard car....

The Phantom nameplate began in 1925 with Phantom I, introduced as the "New Phantom" to supersede the Silver Ghost and establish Rolls-Royce’s highest expression of luxury and refinement. Through the pre-war and post-w...

This nameplate appeared in 1949 as Rolls-Royce’s first complete motor car, marking a major shift for the company after decades of building only rolling chassis for coachbuilt bodies. It was developed in the post-war p...

Introduced in 1998, this nameplate marked a major turning point for the marque at the end of the Crewe era. It was developed as a clean-sheet successor to the long-running Silver Spirit family, but its gestation stret...

Introduced in 1980, this nameplate marked a major reset for Rolls-Royce’s large luxury saloon line, replacing the Silver Shadow II and moving the company’s traditional formula into a more rounded, modern-looking body ...

The long-wheelbase Silver Spur was introduced as Rolls-Royce’s chauffeur-oriented companion to the Silver Spirit, sharing the new SZ-generation mechanical package and broader modern body style that replaced the Silver...

Introduced for the 2024 model year, this all-electric two-door grand touring coupé marked a major turning point for the brand’s modern era. It was first unveiled in 2022 as the company’s first fully electric productio...

This chauffeur-oriented stretched limousine emerged in the early SZ-era Rolls-Royce line as a coachbuilt interpretation of the Silver Spur, created with Mulliner Park Ward and associated with Robert Jankel’s design wo...

This grand touring coupé was introduced by Rolls-Royce in 2013 as a more driver-focused addition to the Goodwood-era range, with its world debut taking place at the Geneva Motor Show. It was positioned as a fastback t...