We don't know if it's down to the steering wheel being on the right or the overwhelming size of the vehicles, but Rolls-Royce models have always been popular in Japan.
This continues to current times, although the reasons Japanese customers spend their tens of millions of yens on them have changed. There's a whole posse of RR owners who like to do weird things to their cars, such as installing wings and oversized tires.
One guy has even turned his brand new Wraith into what we'd describe as a Baroque piece of furniture. Tokyo tuning specialists were tasked with putting this bad boy together. For starters, they installed an aftermarket kit, followed by new wheels and paint.
The new bumpers and skirts are from Wald International. The trademark Black Bison looks like it easily fits the butch persona of the Wraith. After that, the 24-inch Forgiato alloys and MIRACLE exhaust system were quick add-ons. The suspension has also been lowered, and the LED headlights have been subtly played with (that sounds dirty, doesn't it?).
Lastly, we're dealing with a novel color combination that's unlikely to go unnoticed. Scratch that, it's impossible not to notice this Wraith coupe unless it's parked next to other custom Range Rovers.
White paint with gold accents sounds like a combination Rick Ross would dream of. However, we think the transformation may have been inspired by French royal furniture, maybe from the Louis the 16th era. Europe's aristocracy liked to show off their wealth with gold-plated chairs and desks while the people suffered from hunger and disease. You could argue that the same thing is going on with this Rolls-Royce. But it's not bought with child labor and slaves from Africa, so we can't judge the owner.
Office-K employees have detailed even the most minute of components in gold, such as the louvers of the rear diffuser. However, the wheels and grille are the pieces that stand out most.
One guy has even turned his brand new Wraith into what we'd describe as a Baroque piece of furniture. Tokyo tuning specialists were tasked with putting this bad boy together. For starters, they installed an aftermarket kit, followed by new wheels and paint.
The new bumpers and skirts are from Wald International. The trademark Black Bison looks like it easily fits the butch persona of the Wraith. After that, the 24-inch Forgiato alloys and MIRACLE exhaust system were quick add-ons. The suspension has also been lowered, and the LED headlights have been subtly played with (that sounds dirty, doesn't it?).
Lastly, we're dealing with a novel color combination that's unlikely to go unnoticed. Scratch that, it's impossible not to notice this Wraith coupe unless it's parked next to other custom Range Rovers.
White paint with gold accents sounds like a combination Rick Ross would dream of. However, we think the transformation may have been inspired by French royal furniture, maybe from the Louis the 16th era. Europe's aristocracy liked to show off their wealth with gold-plated chairs and desks while the people suffered from hunger and disease. You could argue that the same thing is going on with this Rolls-Royce. But it's not bought with child labor and slaves from Africa, so we can't judge the owner.
Office-K employees have detailed even the most minute of components in gold, such as the louvers of the rear diffuser. However, the wheels and grille are the pieces that stand out most.