Bentley unveils one-off Remembrance Bentayga EWB and Supersports

Bentley has revealed two specially commissioned one-off cars in the UK to mark Remembrance Day.

Based on the Bentayga Extended Wheelbase Artenara and the Supersports, the pair has been created as a tribute to members of the Armed Forces, with bespoke artwork shaped by remembrance, loss and continuity.

It’s a quieter kind of Bentley statement, one that uses the brand’s coachbuilding language for symbolism rather than spectacle.

At a glance

• Bentley has unveiled two one-off Remembrance cars in the UK based on the Bentayga Extended Wheelbase Artenara and Supersports.
• The bespoke exterior artwork uses poppies, larks and battlefield imagery inspired by John McCrae’s poem In Flanders Fields.
• The 2026 Remembrance cars were developed by Bentley’s design team with the employee-led BeReady network as a tribute to the Armed Forces.

A Remembrance commission from Crewe

The two cars were developed by Bentley’s design team together with BeReady, the company’s employee-led network.

The commission marks Remembrance Day in the UK and frames the cars as rolling acts of commemoration rather than conventional special editions.

Both are described as one-off creations, with no pricing, production run or public availability details announced.

Poppies and larks carry the meaning

The visual theme draws from John McCrae’s famous poem In Flanders Fields, one of the most enduring literary references associated with remembrance.

Across the bespoke exterior artwork, poppies grow over a battlefield as a sign of life and resilience after destruction.

Larks flying overhead add a note of hope, giving the designs a sense of movement beyond grief.

The central artwork is intended to remember those who lost their lives while placing emphasis on their humanity, not on a distant or abstract idea of heroism.

A message beyond ceremony

Bentley’s Remembrance cars also carry a message for the living.

The designs point to the responsibility of remembering the fallen, protecting the freedoms they fought for and passing that legacy to future generations.

That gives the project a different tone from the usual bespoke luxury commission, where personalisation often centres on rarity, material choice or owner identity.

Here, the craft is being used to make a public statement through familiar national symbols.

Details & Specifications

For collectors and enthusiasts, the interest lies less in specification and more in intent, with Bentley using two of its own cars as a solemn, highly visible canvas for remembrance.