Current Rolls-Royce Models

The Rolls-Royce Phantom is the undisputed king of luxury sedans and has been for a while. The Phantom gained a new platform in 2020 for its eighth iteration and could also be getting an EV powertrain in future. There are no announcement updates for the 2022 model year, but that should come as no surprise. The eight-generation Phantom is still as fresh as the day it first launched, and the array of personalization options, coupled with its modern technology loadout, should still keep it ahead of wannabe rivals.

In this case, EWB stands for ‘extended wheelbase’, alluding to what could be duly described as a stretched out Phantom. If one were to ever be chauffeured around in a car, this one would probably top most wishlists. Aside from the glaringly obvious, the EWB also has some unique offerings that can only be seen from inside the car, such as the “private gallery”. The aforementioned is created by a single panel of glass that spans the entire fascia to house a unique gallery displaying bespoke artwork.

The Cullinan, named after the world’s largest uncut diamond, is the brand’s sole SUV offering. While unapologetically different from anything else on offer, it still stands out as a Rolls-Royce thanks to its distinguishable and familiar rectangular front grille. Its DNA is not just limited to outward appearances though, as the opulent interior design elements and phenomenal V12 performance that we become familiar with from the brand, live on in this all-terrain automobile. It is doubtful any Cullinan out there sees a lot of offroad action though.

The black accents does add its own subtle appeal. However, there's more to the Cullinan Black Badge than black paint (it can be optioned in other colours) and some dark chrome. The power from the 6.8-litre turbo-charged V12 is bumped up to 592 hp and 664 lb-ft of torque, up from 563 hp and 627 lb-ft of torque in the standard Cullinan. There's a sport drive setting, too, that improves throttle response and unlocks a more aggressive shift logic as you put the luxurious SUV through its paces.

The Rolls-Royce Ghost was completely redesigned for the 2021 model year and largely remains unchanged for 2022. It gets its own unique chassis – it had been built upon the BMW 7-series frame until this change. The interior also offers generous space for both front- and rear-seat passengers to relax in comfort. The 2022 Ghost gets fancy appointments and is loaded with modern technology. The upgrades make this a clever luxury car that has no equal from any other brand.

The Rolls Royce Ghost EWB follows the idea of its bigger sibling, the Phantom. In addition to all the luxurious trimmings of the standard version, the Ghost EWB gets a much more generous space for the rear passengers. The wheelbase grows by six inches, and the overall car’s length by seven. Admittedly, this adds extra bulk to the car’s already significant 5,600-pound weight but then, there’s the twin-turbocharged V12 under the hood to provide all the power the car needs

The new Ghost Black Badge was introduced in October 2021. As with all Black Badge models, it does get a power bump. An increase that makes the car powerful and quick rather than sporty - not like you'd want one of these to handle like a supercar. The new Ghost Black Badge also sports a new wheel design made from a unique carbon-fibre weave. As for the car, a wealth of personalization options remain on offer, including a palette that offers a choice of 44,000 colours!

The Spectre is the very first model by Roll-Royce to be completely electric, as part of parent company BMW's pledge to make all of their vehicles, of all marques, fully electric by 2035. The Spectre comes with one of the longest ranges of a production EV, at "more than 500 km's (310 miles) per full charge." This range is achieved as the Spectre was designed and engineered to keep the overall aesthetic of a Rolls-Royce, but has a drag coefficient of just 0.25, the slipperiest and most aerodynamic shape ever to come from the luxury brand. As befitting the precision of a Rolls, this included redesigning the Spirit of Ecstasy hood ornament, giving her a lower stance and more aerodynamic shape, and will be the version of the Spirit of Ecstasy used on all new Rolls-Royce models moving forward.