Bentley Honors the Past with Heritage Leather Now Available on Modern Models
Bentley Motors is once again redefining bespoke luxury with the reintroduction of a remarkable piece of automotive heritage. Heritage Leather, first crafted by Mulliner – Bentley’s in-house bespoke commissioning division – for the exclusive Continuation Series of the iconic Blower and Speed Six, can now be specified in the brand’s current model lineup. This move represents a seamless blend of tradition and innovation, where craftsmanship from the golden age of motoring is reimagined for the luxury connoisseurs of today.
Heritage Leather, supplied by the esteemed Scottish tannery Bridge of Weir, brings the visual and tactile experience of 1930s motoring into the interiors of today’s Bentleys. Characterized by a refined two-tone finish and haircell grain, this luxurious material evokes the style and ambiance of pre-war craftsmanship. Currently offered in two historically accurate hues – Ox Blood Red and Parsons Napier Green – these colors were meticulously chosen from original coachbuilding records, such as those of Vanden Plas, and authenticated through research at the National Motor Museum in Beaulieu.
Lux Exposé
25 April 2025
Bentley Honors the Past with Heritage Leather Now Available on Modern Models
Lux Exposé
Bentley Motors is once again redefining bespoke luxury with the reintroduction of a remarkable piece of automotive heritage. Heritage Leather, first crafted by Mulliner – Bentley’s in-house bespoke commissioning division – for the exclusive Continuation Series of the iconic Blower and Speed Six, can now be specified in the brand’s current model lineup. This move represents a seamless blend of tradition and innovation, where craftsmanship from the golden age of motoring is reimagined for the luxury connoisseurs of today.
Heritage Leather, supplied by the esteemed Scottish tannery Bridge of Weir, brings the visual and tactile experience of 1930s motoring into the interiors of today’s Bentleys. Characterized by a refined two-tone finish and haircell grain, this luxurious material evokes the style and ambiance of pre-war craftsmanship. Currently offered in two historically accurate hues – Ox Blood Red and Parsons Napier Green – these colors were meticulously chosen from original coachbuilding records, such as those of Vanden Plas, and authenticated through research at the National Motor Museum in Beaulieu.