- Field Marshal Montgomery: Known as "the Spartan General," his Phantom III carried luminaries like Churchill and King George VI during WWII.
- The Duke of Edinburgh: In 1948, he received a loaned experimental model, codenamed the "Maharajah of Nabha," which remains in use today.
- Sheikh Zayed Bin Sultan Al Nahyan: The UAE’s founding father commissioned a Phantom V for his inauguration.
- John Lennon: In 1964, Lennon requested a Phantom V after the success of "A Hard Day’s Night." Initially all-black, it was later transformed into a yellow car with vibrant floral motifs, sparking public outcry.
- Elvis Presley: Purchased a Phantom V in 1963.
- James Bond's Goldfinger Villain: Drove a distinctive black and yellow Phantom III.
Rolls-Royce is marking the Phantom’s centenary with eight unique artworks reflecting its eight generations. This initiative harks back to 1910 when Charles Sykes, who later designed the Spirit of Ecstasy, created oil paintings for the brand's catalog.
For a century, the Rolls-Royce Phantom has embodied the ultimate luxury vehicle, reflecting its owners' tastes through both engineering and art. Which Phantom or artwork speaks to you? Share your story with us.