Rolls-Royce is joining the EV bandwagon with their own luxury entry: The 2024 Spectre.

Self-described as an “Ultra-Luxury Electric Super Coupe,” the Spectre is the beginning of the brand’s all-electric era, demonstrating “how perfectly a Rolls-Royce is suited to electrification.” The automaker has confirmed plans for an all-electric product portfolio by the end of 2030.

The 2024 Spectre is still in preliminary testing, so all performance figures are estimates. Still, Rolls-Royce is claiming an all-electric range of around 320 miles/520 kilometers. Its powertrain is projected to produce approximately 430kW (577 horsepower) and 900Nm (664 lb-ft) of torque, launching off the line for a 0-60mph time of 4.4 seconds. Not too shabby for a vehicle that weighs 2975 kg/6559 lbs.

That weight is spread across 215-inches of overall length and 82-inches of width, riding on a 126-inch wheelbase. The two-door, four-seat design is said to be a spiritual successor to the Phantom Coupe, though obviously missing the roar of that car’s V12 engine. Still, the design of the Spectre is unmistakably lux; Rolls-Royce claims to have drawn inspiration from modernist sculpture, nautical design and contemporary art, just to name a few sources. From its softly illuminated grille, to the dramatic fastback roofline, it looks the part.

Catching a glance of the Spectre rolling down the block might leave you starstruck, and so will the interior thanks to the production-first Starlight Doors. They incorporate a staggering 4,796 lights to provide the titular effect. The Illuminated Fascia incorporates the Spectre nameplate and a cluster of more than 5,500 stars for further illumination.

The 2024 Rolls-Royce Spectre is expected to begin production in the fourth quarter of 2023, so a little more than a year away from being out in the wild. Pricing is expected to land between the Cullinan and Phantom, between $350,000-$460,000.