Mansory’s Modification of the Ferrari 12Cilindri
The Mansory atelier has unveiled its new, most extravagant version of the Ferrari 12Cilindri to date, naming it “Equestre.” The car received a full forged carbon fiber body kit, as well as a two-tone paint job combining the bright turquoise Tiffany Blue shade and matte black. This look undoubtedly elicits polarizing opinions.
Dramatic Exterior and Questionable Aerodynamics
The front splitter is completely new, with sharp fins on the sides and small edges that, according to experts, are unlikely to contribute significantly to aerodynamics. The wheels have been updated: 21 inches at the front and 22 at the rear, in black with turquoise center caps that match the color of the brake calipers.

One of the most interesting details became the massive forged carbon fiber panels behind the front wheels, adorned with small illuminated Mansory logos. The standard glossy black insert between the headlights was also removed, replaced by carbon fiber elements, and a stripe painted in the colors of the Italian flag runs along the hood.
Rear End Updates and Power Increase
At the rear, Mansory installed a redesigned diffuser, darkened exhaust tips, and changed the position of the additional stop light. Changes also occurred under the hood: thanks to a new exhaust system, the power of the 6.5-liter naturally aspirated V12 increased from the standard 818 hp and 678 Nm to 843 hp and 730 Nm of torque.

A Matching Interior
The car’s interior is executed in the same color scheme. The main material was black Alcantara, and Tiffany Blue accents appeared on the seats, speaker grilles, air vents, door panels, and transmission tunnel. Mansory also added a Rolls-Royce-inspired starlight headliner and illuminated logos on the doors.
Cost and Target Audience
The official price of the modification is not announced. However, if someone is considering purchasing a Ferrari with a custom carbon fiber body kit and turquoise paint, the cost is likely not a decisive factor. This project is created for those seeking uniqueness and are willing to attract attention at any cost.
While Ferrari is preparing its own “hardened,” track-focused version of its V12 grand tourer, it will undoubtedly become more aggressive, but is unlikely to reach the same level of drama as this Mansory work. This car is a vivid example of how tuning ateliers can radically reinterpret even the most sacred brands for car enthusiasts, shifting the focus from refined power to an uncompromising demonstration of status and individuality. Such projects often become the subject of jokes and criticism from purists, but they invariably find their admirers among collectors who value exclusivity above classical canons.

by