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The two-door Range Rover finally lives* | Top Gear

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*Unofficially at least, thanks to coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
*Unofficially at least, thanks to coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
*Unofficially at least, thanks to coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
*Unofficially at least, thanks to coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design

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You’ll no doubt remember the opulent, £240,000 two-door Range Rover that JLR unveiled back in March 2018. You’ll also remember that the Special Operations project was canned in January 2019 without any examples being completed or delivered. And, if you were really following the story closely, you might just remember that London-based coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design subsequently announced it would make 100 examples of its own.

Well, the day has now come and we can finally see a two-door, fourth-generation Rangie in the flesh. Scroll through those pictures above and let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

Niels van Roij is calling its creation the Adventum Coupe. Just 100 examples will be available and each one takes six months to build, with only the bonnet, front wings and boot being shared with the donor car. Many will be pleased to hear that those fake side gills have been removed too. And there’s a 5.0-litre supercharged V8 under the bonnet.

The coupe design is intended to replicate that of the original Range Rover, which was only available in two-door form until 1981, but those two captain’s chairs in the back point to the Adventum’s luxurious nature.

The man behind Niels van Roij Design – Niels van Roij – says that pretty much any interior option is available, meaning you don’t have to have the questionable teak of this genesis car.

“In a co-design process with the future owner, we shape exterior and interior,” says van Roij. “We process the finest materials, such as tweed, teak and lambswool. We make it so personal that even the favourite pinstripe from the owner's suit can be incorporated into the interior.

“If desired, each Adventum Coupe can have striking materials and colour schemes for both interior and exterior. Everything is possible.”

A bold claim, but given that customers will be paying around £260,000 before even thinking about options, they’ll surely be hoping for a little bit of personalisation. What manner of creations people come up with remains to be seen.

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You’ll no doubt remember the opulent, £240,000 two-door Range Rover that JLR unveiled back in March 2018. You’ll also remember that the Special Operations project was canned in January 2019 without any examples being completed or delivered. And, if you were really following the story closely, you might just remember that London-based coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design subsequently announced it would make 100 examples of its own.

Well, the day has now come and we can finally see a two-door, fourth-generation Rangie in the flesh. Scroll through those pictures above and let us know your thoughts in the comments below.

Niels van Roij is calling its creation the Adventum Coupe. Just 100 examples will be available and each one takes six months to build, with only the bonnet, front wings and boot being shared with the donor car. Many will be pleased to hear that those fake side gills have been removed too. And there’s a 5.0-litre supercharged V8 under the bonnet.

The coupe design is intended to replicate that of the original Range Rover, which was only available in two-door form until 1981, but those two captain’s chairs in the back point to the Adventum’s luxurious nature.

The man behind Niels van Roij Design – Niels van Roij – says that pretty much any interior option is available, meaning you don’t have to have the questionable teak of this genesis car.

“In a co-design process with the future owner, we shape exterior and interior,” says van Roij. “We process the finest materials, such as tweed, teak and lambswool. We make it so personal that even the favourite pinstripe from the owner's suit can be incorporated into the interior.

“If desired, each Adventum Coupe can have striking materials and colour schemes for both interior and exterior. Everything is possible.”

A bold claim, but given that customers will be paying around £260,000 before even thinking about options, they’ll surely be hoping for a little bit of personalisation. What manner of creations people come up with remains to be seen.

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*Unofficially at least, thanks to coachbuilder Niels van Roij Design