When Wealth Isn't Enough: Fantasy Takes the Wheel
Bentley’s bespoke Mulliner division has unveiled its latest masterpiece—the fourth Batur Convertible to roll out of their workshop. Far from being just another luxury toy for the elite, this is the personal passion project of Sonia Breslow. A collector already boasting several "continuation series" Bentleys, Breslow decided that the factory’s standard palette and material options were far too restrictive for her vision.
The resulting vehicle is a vivid demonstration of what happens when a client has the time, the budget, and the sheer persistence to obsess over every detail. The body features Bentley’s first-ever triple-tone paint scheme, utilizing shades specifically created for her: Breslow Blue and Midnight Breslow Blue. To refine the aesthetic, a hand-painted 6mm silver pinstripe traces the hood, accentuating the car’s seemingly endless front profile. In a first for Bentley, even the convertible roof fabric was dyed to perfectly match the body, eliminating any visual dissonance that might offend the eye of a connoisseur.
However, the true extravagance lies beneath the surface. When Breslow opens the doors, she is greeted by her personal signature projected onto the asphalt, a feat achieved through the precision of over 400,000 microscopic mirrors. Inside the cabin, Bentley debuted its first-ever 3D-printed platinum. This precious metal wasn't wasted on large surfaces; instead, it was delicately molded into the steering wheel’s center marker and the organ-stop vent controls, injecting a final dose of meticulous opulence into an already exclusive atmosphere.
Beneath the layers of fine leather, Alcantara, and platinum sits Bentley’s iconic W12 engine. Producing 740 horsepower, it serves as a potent reminder that this is still a car, not merely a high-priced interior design piece. Breslow has dubbed it her "forever car," meaning this unique specimen is unlikely to hit the secondary market anytime soon. The project reaffirms that for Mulliner, there are no limits—only a client's imagination and the astronomical sums required to turn a vehicle into a rolling gallery exhibit.
