Rolls-Royce Corniche and Silver Shadow get an electric reboot

Halcyon’s electric Rolls-Royce conversions are not just about replacing the engine; they involve a complete overhaul of the vehicle, including the interior and suspension, with options for active suspension and personalised art pieces on the dashboard.

Active suspension and an upgraded braking system combine to add dynamic composure, all while maintaining the signature cloud-like ride. Continuously controlled electronic dampers offer three drive modes: Drive, Spirited and Touring.

The cabin integrates a timeless aesthetic with modern technologies for comfort and convenience. The tactile and analogue feel of the classic interior is retained, with a select few beautifully integrated displays for essential driver information and controls.

The interior’s centrepiece is an exhibition feature that spans the width of the dashboard, offering a dedicated space for bespoke art pieces.

A concealable infotainment unit with wireless Apple CarPlay is paired with a bespoke audio system. These are complemented by a host of driver-orientated features including cruise control, climate control and electrically adjustable seats with heating and ventilation.

Owners can work with Halcyon’s in-house designers to commission exclusive details such as custom embroidery, monograms, artistic enhancements or request one-off paint finishes.

“For more than 120 years, Rolls-Royce has embodied the art of smooth, refined and quiet power. Inspired by that legacy, we’ve seamlessly integrated cutting-edge electric technology to remaster and elevate these iconic cars,” said Matthew Pearson, CEO of Halcyon.

The first Halcyon customer orders are set for delivery in 2026. Limited to 60 unique commissions, each car undergoes a 12-month handcrafted build process.

Halcyon’s remastering service starts from £395,000 (R9.5m) on top of the cost of a donor vehicle, which the company can source for the client on request.

All 2026 build slots are sold.