As buyers of the Bentley Mulliner Batur eagerly await the commencement of the first deliveries in mid-2023, the company has unveiled the unique combinations of colors, materials, and finishes selected for some of the commissioned examples. The Batur presents various eco-friendly options and techniques that will be further integrated into Bentley’s lineup as the company progresses towards a sustainable and fully electric future. One notable innovation is the utilization of a “super-fiber” composite derived from flax, which serves as a sustainable alternative to carbon fiber. Bentley asserts that this flax-based composite is not only robust but also lightweight, emphasizing its superior qualities.

The cabin of the Batur model incorporates sustainable practices, although it is not entirely free of animal-derived materials. However, the company says that the leather upholstery is responsibly sourced, employing reduced water consumption and aldehyde usage during production. For individuals with heightened concerns regarding animal welfare, there is an alternative option of leather-like textiles, crafted from by-products of the coffee roasting process. Moreover, the carpets can be made from recycled yarn, offering Batur owners an additional opportunity to showcase their commitment to eco-conscious choices.

Of course, a luxurious grand tourer is not only about ecology but also about expensive and flashy details. Among the most striking features is the 3D-printed 18-karat yellow gold option known as the “Charisma Dial” centerpiece, as well as gold accents on the “Organ Stop” vent controls and steering wheel marker. Additionally, the Batur model incorporates other lavish materials, such as aerospace-inspired titanium and a diverse range of exquisite wood finishes. For customers who can’t make up their minds about the countless available options from the dedicated Mulliner division, Bentley is showing off a number of finished examples. The company published four of them, highlighting the different faces of the Batur. 

 

Nebula

The exterior is painted in Wasabi (green), with matching accents contrasting the Steel Gloss Black finish of the grille, alloy wheels, and mirror caps. Inside, there is a combination of black and green upholstery and a bespoke dashboard fading from gloss black to gloss carbon fiber.

Supernova

The Sunbeam (orange) exterior is combined with Atlantic Pearl Crystal details for this “stellar” specification. Inside, we find a mixture of four shades – Indigo Night, Beluga, Ceramic Glaze, and Hyperactive. The dashboard fades from gloss black to gloss natural fibre, while the titanium pack adds plenty of machined details to the center console and climate vents.

Hyperspace

This one is painted in Daybright Blue with a contrasting St James Red stripe on the grille and matching brake calipers. The dark-themed interior integrates the 18-karat gold option alongside Pillar Box Red piping and stitching.

Dark Matter

The automaker didn’t include pictures of the “Dark Matter” in the press material but an image of the personalization board reveals the unique spec. The exterior has a duo-tone finish with Fine Brodgar and Black Crystal, alongside titanium tailpipes and a hint of Cyber Yellow on the grille. Moving inside, designers opted for a Burn Oak hide, gloss graphene, Black Anodised Aluminium details, and Beluga Black accents. Bentley said that the specification process is already underway for 16 of the 18 Baturs that will be manufactured. If you want to join the group you are out of luck as all of the examples are sold out despite the steep price of £ 1.65 million (US$ 2.05 million) before taxes and options.