
The bespoke division of Bentley, Mulliner, completed on January 15, 2026 what it describes as the most carefully specified Batur Convertible to date.
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The Batur Convertible #4 now joins the exclusive collection of client Sonia Breslow, which already includes historic Continuation models as well as a Bacalar, the first modern Bentley with a hand-built body.
Known for being actively involved in every creative stage, Breslow prioritizes cohesion between colors and materials while introducing new personal elements with each commission. According to the client, the specification process is an essential part of the experience: this is a car conceived to remain permanently in her collection.

On the exterior, the Batur Convertible #4 adopts a luxury tricolor design. A fine 6 mm line in bright silver highlights the “infinite bonnet” concept. The exclusive upper shade, named Breslow Blue, was matched to the fabric roof, resulting in Bentley’s first fully bespoke colored roof.
When retracted, the system reveals a rollover hoop in the same color. Additional details include a Midnight Breslow Blue stripe on the bonnet, coordinated finishes on wheels and mirrors, polished titanium exhausts, and bright silver grilles.

Personalization intensifies upon entering the cabin. An animated lighting system projects the owner’s name in handwritten calligraphy, created from 415,800 microscopic mirrors that precisely shape the light. The interior combines warm autumn tones of beige and caramel with a light blue accent, bringing Breslow Blue into the cabin.
Contrasting stitching runs across the seats, headrests, and dashboard, while the deep-pile carpets subtly feature the contours of Mount Batur, which inspired the model’s name.

Among the historical references, Mulliner incorporated a bright aluminum finish in the front area of the cabin, evoking early Bentley models. The Bentley Rotating Display features bespoke colored dials and harmonizes with the satin blue dial of the Bentley clock.
The model also debuts the brand’s first application of 3D-printed platinum: the top dead center marker on the steering wheel and the rotary controls (“organ stops”) are produced in this precious metal.

Despite the extreme level of customization, the Batur Convertible retains the most powerful mechanical setup ever offered with Bentley’s iconic W12: a hand-assembled 6.0-liter twin-turbo engine producing 740 hp.
The result is a grand touring experience aligned with the tradition of Mulliner-bodied models.
The final specification of the Batur Convertible #4 reinforces Bentley’s commitment to transforming each bespoke project into a unique collaboration between client and craftsmen, combining performance, luxury, and exclusive identity.
Source and images: Bentley. This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team.
