You Can Now Build Your Own Rolls-Royce at Home

The Cameo has self-leveling Rolls-Royce center caps, just like the real thing.

Rolls-Royce Cameo

Photo by: Rolls-Royce

Anthony Alaniz

By: Anthony Alaniz

Dec 8, 2024 at 9:00am ET

Add Motor1.com as a preferred source in Google

Comment

If you're like most people, buying a Rolls-Royce is likely out of the question for you. But if you want something resembling the experience, you could opt for the Cameo, a bite-sized homage to the automaker’s early years that you can build at home. The open-top art piece, made from the same solid oak wood and polished aluminum used in the Rolls’s full-scale models, features some exquisite details.

The two pieces are designed to evoke a two-tone finish and magnetically attach, representing the moment of marriage between the body and drivetrain of a real car. The owner can install the 3D-printed cabin painted in Rolls-Royce’s Grace White, where the little driver sits. The Cameo even has the brand’s iconic self-leveling center caps on the wheels.

Rolls-Royce Cameo

Photo by: Rolls-Royce

What do you think?

View

Comments

The Cameo is available now. Rolls-Royce didn’t provide an official price in announcing the miniature sculpture, pointing interested buyers to its showrooms and Private Office boutiques. However, one dealer, Miller Motorcars Boutique, listed the piece online at $5,500. That's far cheaper than a new Rolls, yes, but still more expensive than your average used Miata.

This isn't the first time the Rolls has gone all out for a miniature model. The company launched 1:8 scale model of the Cullinan SUV in 2020 that customers could wholly customize to match their real-world vehicles. The Cullinan had over 1,000 individual components and a meticulously crafted cabin. This new model is far less complex, but far more charming (at least in our opinion).

The Latest From Rolls-Royce:

It Took Rolls-Royce Three Years To Build This One-of-One Phantom

2025 Rolls-Royce Ghost Series II: This Is It

Get the best news, reviews, columns, and more delivered straight to your inbox, daily.

back

Subscribe For more info, read our Privacy Policy & Terms of Use.

Source: Rolls-Royce

We want your opinion!

What would you like to see on Motor1.com?

Take our 3 minute survey.

- The Motor1.com Team

Share this Story

GO TO COMMENTS

(

)

Got a tip for us? Email: tips@motor1.com

View all comments ( )

Popular

12 Cars With Names That Make Absolutely No Sense

BMW Kept This Hatchback A Secret For Decades

Bugatti Restores One-Off Veyron With A Mirror-Like Aluminum Body

The Gas BMW M3 Isn't Dead: Next-Gen Prototype Roars