Discover the unique Rolls-Royce Cullinan in Vietnam owned by a Hanoi tycoon.

Despite its hefty price tag, in just about four years since the first one arrived, Vietnamese tycoons have purchased no fewer than 15 Rolls-Royce Cullinans with various personalization options. In addition, some wealthy individuals have splurged on the Mansory-tuned version, which commands a significantly higher price.

This Rolls-Royce Cullinan has had two previous owners and is currently owned by a wealthy businessman in Hanoi. The car was imported into Vietnam in mid-2020 through a private import company. Its estimated value is no less than 12 billion VND at the present time.

The car's exterior is accented with a metallic moss-green paint called Dark Emerald. Unlike regular paint colors, this shade is only visible in sunlight. In the dark or overcast weather, the green tone almost turns black.

But that's not all; the owner of this unique Cullinan in Vietnam also spent £3,500 (approximately 100 million VND) to purchase an optional Spirit of Ecstasy emblem made of polycarbonate to be mounted on the front of the car. The special feature of this detail is that it's transparent or opaque white in daylight, but glows in the dark, making the car stand out even more.

This option is no longer available from the British automaker for the European market because some EU regulations consider it a form of light pollution and it does not comply with the European Union's light pollution regulations.

Essentially, other details of the car remain similar to other Rolls-Royce Cullinan luxury SUVs owned by wealthy Vietnamese individuals. The car measures 5,341 mm in length, 2,164 mm in width, and 1,835 mm in height. A wheelbase of 3,295 mm provides ample interior space.

The vehicle's air suspension system allows it to raise/lower the chassis for wading through water up to 540 mm deep.

The car is equipped with large, 22-inch, five-spoke alloy wheels with a glossy finish that can switch between light and dark tones depending on the surrounding lighting conditions. This is also an option found on many Cullinan models in Vietnam.

The car's interior features a combination of orange and white – an unusual color scheme that nonetheless creates a striking, luxurious, and distinctive look. The dashboard and door panels are finished in brown wood veneer, complementing the orange accents. The central screen has wireless Apple CarPlay connectivity, alongside a handcrafted clock.

The second row consists of two independent seats, one of which incorporates a footrest for the executive seat. In the middle is a fixed armrest with an integrated wine cooler, a set of champagne glasses, and finely crafted whisky glasses.

Other standard features include two independent entertainment screens for the rear seats, a retractable mobile table with a button, a premium Bespoke Audio system, wireless charging, and more.

The Rolls-Royce Cullinan uses the familiar 6.75-liter V12 engine from the British luxury car manufacturer, producing 563 horsepower and 850 Nm of torque, paired with an 8-speed automatic transmission with satellite-guided shifting (to identify terrain and shift accordingly). The car can accelerate from a standstill to 100 km/h in just 5.2 seconds, with a top speed of 250 km/h.

Currently, the Rolls-Royce Cullinan is officially distributed in Vietnam with a starting price of 29 billion VND after tax. Meanwhile, private importers offer higher prices, ranging from 32-36 billion VND depending on the version. To save costs, many wealthy individuals choose to obtain a Diplomatic (NG) license plate, resulting in a significantly lower price of only 15-18 billion VND.