Immediately, Rolls-Royce must produce this all-electric pickup.
Is Rolls Royce introducing a pickup truck for rough terrain?
Okay, so they don't, but one creative mind has pictured what it may look like if they did.
And I think it's fair to say that it's epic.
Young designer Travis Yang has just posted images of his creation to Instagram, calling it the Rolls-Royce Britannia.
The Rolls-Royce truck concept measures 5.5 meters in length, making it slightly longer than the Rolls-Royce Spectre, and two meters in width similar to the Cullinan.
The concept's front has a hood that's so long it almost makes it look like a yacht.
Furthermore, it features a hardwood bed in the back, just like the $28 million Rolls-Royce Boat Tail.
Visual jargon exclusive to Rolls-Royce vehicles
To further the pickup truck's rugged off-road image, Yang installed an LED light bar on the truck's roof and fitted it with massive wheels.
His idea is an electric vehicle like the latest model from the British manufacturer, the Spectre.
The Rolls-Royce truck concept is unlike anything the company has ever released or is likely to in the future. However, it manages to flawlessly capture the beautiful design language for which the company is renowned.
The concept has the characteristic rear overhang and a two-tone paint job.
Furthermore, the final touch is the Ecstatic Spirit.
After the 19-year-old designer showed the world his product, he received high accolades from his peers for his innovative idea.
Extremely hip dimensions. Those nautical visuals are great, too. As one reviewer put it, "it seems absolutely on-brand [for Rolls-Royce].
Yet one observer noted the Britannia's resemblance to the Project Maybach.
Undertaking Maybach
Mercedes-Benz introduced the Project Maybach in 2019 in memory of the late fashion designer Virgil Abloh.
Designed in collaboration between Abloh, the brains behind fashion powerhouse Off-White, and Mercedes, the six-meter long coupe measures in at an impressive 123 inches.
And now that the parallels have been drawn, there's no denying them.
Regardless, the idea is brilliant, especially given that it was developed by a teenager.
