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1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching

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1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching | Top Gear

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Y'know, if you squint... a lot. Check out this $60k cosmetic upgrade

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Y'know, if you squint... a lot. Check out this $60k cosmetic upgrade

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Y'know, if you squint... a lot. Check out this $60k cosmetic upgrade

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
1016 Industries’ wide body kit for the Series II Cullinan is actually rather fetching

# data.attributes.metatag[].attributes.content
Y'know, if you squint... a lot. Check out this $60k cosmetic upgrade

# data.attributes.body.value
When a tuning company gets its hands on an uber-expensive, uber-luxurious SUV, the results are typically… interesting. Miami-based 1016 Industries has taken a much safer approach with this Rolls-Royce Cullinan Series 2 upgrade though, dubbed the ‘Vision’ wide body kit.

The full set includes a different front bumper with an extra attachment ahead of the lower vent, significantly broader arches, a more pronounced rear diffuser plus a neat wing for the boot lid. It’s subtle, and easy on the eye... insofar as is possible for a Cullinan. Remember what Mansory did with it?

You’ll also be offered an additional ‘DRL’ pack to bolt on, which brings vertical lighting accents to the front bumper plus sharper edges on the front wheel arches.

It’s worth noting that 1016’s kits are designed to slot straight on to the original body without the need for heavy modifications, so if you wake up one day and think ‘no’, the process is easily reversible.

The Vision kit won’t involve any mechanical work either, so expect your Series II to return with the same output you sent it off with. If the 6.75-litre twin-turbo V12 is stock, that’s 563bhp and 663lb ft through an all-wheel drivetrain.

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Pricing depends entirely on the material finish: $60k for reinforced fibreglass, $70k for twill carbon, $75k for black badge carbon and $80k for forged carbon. Ticking the DLR option will set you back another $3.5-$5.5k, again based on the material used.

What do we reckon folks?

# data.attributes.body.processed
When a tuning company gets its hands on an uber-expensive, uber-luxurious SUV, the results are typically… interesting. Miami-based 1016 Industries has taken a much safer approach with this Rolls-Royce Cullinan Series 2 upgrade though, dubbed the ‘Vision’ wide body kit.

The full set includes a different front bumper with an extra attachment ahead of the lower vent, significantly broader arches, a more pronounced rear diffuser plus a neat wing for the boot lid. It’s subtle, and easy on the eye... insofar as is possible for a Cullinan. Remember what Mansory did with it?

You’ll also be offered an additional ‘DRL’ pack to bolt on, which brings vertical lighting accents to the front bumper plus sharper edges on the front wheel arches.

It’s worth noting that 1016’s kits are designed to slot straight on to the original body without the need for heavy modifications, so if you wake up one day and think ‘no’, the process is easily reversible.

The Vision kit won’t involve any mechanical work either, so expect your Series II to return with the same output you sent it off with. If the 6.75-litre twin-turbo V12 is stock, that’s 563bhp and 663lb ft through an all-wheel drivetrain.

Pricing depends entirely on the material finish: $60k for reinforced fibreglass, $70k for twill carbon, $75k for black badge carbon and $80k for forged carbon. Ticking the DLR option will set you back another $3.5-$5.5k, again based on the material used.

What do we reckon folks?

# data.attributes.field_standfirst
Y'know, if you squint... a lot. Check out this $60k cosmetic upgrade