The New Design of Ghost is Inspired From Rolls-Royce First Electric Car Spectre.
2025 Rolls-Royce Ghost – Overview
Rolls-Royce is gearing up for a mid-lifecycle update of the Ghost sedan, celebrating four years since its introduction. The compact cousin of the Phantom is poised for a subtle transformation, boasting a sleeker front fascia and refreshed LED lighting at the front and rear.
Since the front is the only part that’s hidden, we finally saw the new design changes. The biggest difference from the old version is the new, slimmer LED headlights that get narrower as they reach the lighted grille.
The front bumper has undergone a refreshed design, featuring a simpler lower intake and the removal of the horizontal chrome accents that were present in the current Ghost model. Additionally, a revised sensor for the ADAS is visible in the middle. Moving to the rear, the changes are minimal, with updated LED graphics on the taillights now sporting two vertical slits.
We believe there could be new options for the alloy wheels, along with a refreshed color palette. The lighting in the spy shots and the snowy surroundings might change how we perceive colors. However, the prototype seems to be painted in Olivin, a shade that’s already available in the Spectre.
Based on the company’s product strategy, we anticipate minimal changes to the interior and undercarriage of the Ghost. This luxurious sedan is equipped with a twin-turbo 6.75-liter V12 engine, capable of producing 562 hp (419 kW / 570 PS) in its standard configuration, or up to 592 hp (441 kW / 600 PS) in the Black Badge Ghost model.
The latest iteration of the Rolls-Royce Ghost, unveiled in 2020, has sparked anticipation for a facelift, potentially arriving as early as 2025, possibly as the 2026MY in North America. Beyond the Ghost, Rolls-Royce is also in the process of developing a comprehensive mid-lifecycle update for the Cullinan SUV, in line with the introduction of the Phantom Series II last year.