Rolls-Royce Cullinan Black Badge - Rebel Art Series

Imagine commanding the road in a vehicle that doesn’t just transport you, it elevates you. This is not merely a Rolls-Royce Cullinan Black Badge. This is the ultra-exclusive Rebel Art Series one of only two examples ever allocated to Australia. The Rebel Art commission transforms the already formidable Black Badge into a rolling work of contemporary art: hand-painted coachlines, unique exterior and interior detailing, and a presence that is instantly recognisable to those who understand true rarity. Further distinguishing this motor car are the mesmerising Starlight Tailgate (a constellation of fibre-optic lights embedded into the rear tailgate) and the highly coveted Individual Seat rear configuration creating a private, lounge-like environment of unrivalled opulence. At its heart lies the formidable 6.8-litre twin-turbocharged V12 delivering 441 kW and 900 Nm of torque. Paired with an eight-speed automatic and intelligent all-wheel drive, it surges forward with effortless might while preserving the iconic Rolls-Royce “magic carpet ride”. Re-engineered suspension, sharper responses, and a deeper exhaust note ensure this is the most dynamic Cullinan ever created. Step inside and you are enveloped in a sanctuary of bespoke luxury: hand-stitched black leather, technical carbon accents, Shooting Star headliner, rear theatre configuration, Starlight Tailgate, Individual rear seats, and every conceivable refinement. Dark chrome brightwork and imposing 22-inch forged wheels complete the unmistakable Black Badge presence. Key Specifications - Model: Cullinan RR31 Black Badge - Rebel Art Series (1 of 2 in Australia) - Engine: 6.8L twin-turbo V12 (441 kW | 900 Nm) - Transmission: 8-speed automatic - Drive: Intelligent all-wheel drive - Odometer: 4,207 km - Seats: 5 (Individual rear-seat configuration) - Signature features: Starlight Tailgate, Rebel Art commission, full Black Badge specification - Original new price: In excess of AUD $1,200,000 - Complete Rolls-Royce service history | Virtually as-new throughout