If you were passing by a car showroom and saw these cars displayed in the window, would you like me lean into the window to get a better view. As the old saying go's with your nose pressed against the glass.
Nose pressed against the glass
From a classic to the latest luxury automobile, loud noises, such as the revving of an engine, are likely to have an arousing effect on an individuals physiology. This summer, we will go all out to begin our conversations about cars - classic cars that is. We are very fond of them (especially the English types) because for the most part, these old luxury vehicles were completely streamlined, fashionable - from the city to the country side. What makes a great car a great car?
On display at the Geneva auto show from March 5-15, 2015, Serenity, Rolls-Royce claims, is the new standard in authentic, bespoke luxury motoring.
The exterior of the car -- painted in a one-off, shimmering mother-of-pearl added three-stages and hand-polished for 12 hours -- opens to reveal a pale green interior the designers say was inspired by the opulence of royalty.
Rolls-Royce interior
We felt it was the perfect representation of tranquillity and serenity for a beautiful modern interior from Rolls-Royce. Serenity's interior is lined with silk, hand-dyed a colour called "Smoke Green," hand-spun, hand-woven, then painstakingly hand-embroidered and painted with cherry blossoms that fan out over the interior. Each panel took up to 600 hours of work, from the dyeing process through to the final stitches.
Rolls-Royce interior
Some may go further and say that when it comes to classic cars, what they truly admire about them are the curves, the arousing sounds, or the car's originality. And that would be true. At the end of the day, we will always go for originality, especially when it comes to luxury items. And despite the global downturn, wealthy car lovers have not been deterred from ordering even the latest luxury models.
James Bond's Aston Martin
From Left: 1961 Ferrari Convertible, and a 1962 MGA
From Left: 1966 MGB, and Aston Martin circa 1950s
Maserati A6G 1955
Aston Martin DB5
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