Home » Technology » The EU has banned a backlit statue of Rolls-Royce, which is said to be light pollution

The EU has banned a backlit statue of Rolls-Royce, which is said to be light pollution

The unmissable bonnet decoration for an additional fee of more than CZK 100,000 will have to go down. But only in EU countries.

The Spirit of Ecstasy, as the famous “Flying Ladies” sounds on the mask of all Rolls-Royce cars, is a completely unmistakable symbol of the brand’s luxury and grandeur. Perhaps we all know its security mechanism, which can protect the statue from non-infants, but did you know that customers could pay extra for the backlit statue?

The carmaker included this extravagant trifle in the optional equipment about four years ago, shortly after its introduction as part of the futuristic Rolls-Royce 103EX concept, and charged around £ 3,500 (approximately CZK 106,000). For most of us, this is for an absurd amount, for people who can afford a Rolls-Royce, but it was supposed to be a fairly popular accessory. But that’s it.

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.