The designer of this sign is British painter and sculptor Charles Sykes. Luxury cars produced by Rolls-Royce in the UK.
At the beginning of the 20th century, montague introduced Sikes to design a sculpture logo for Rolls-Royce. Montague, who was married at that time, was madly in love with his secretary Thornton and begged Sikes to design a logo based on Thornton. Therefore, in Sikes' original design, the statue was a woman in a robe, with her finger on her lips, symbolizing the secret love affair between montague and Thornton. This love story has gone through many hardships. Thornton is a stripper, so they can't live together at all. After getting the understanding of his family and Montague's wife, they can finally be together. Unfortunately, during World War I, montague was sent to India to inspect motorized troops, and he and Thornton boarded the ship19151213. Later, their beautiful love story and slightly sad story were left on this logo. Rolls-Royce and Rolls-Royce are also good friends of Montague, and they were very moved when they learned this. Later, they asked Sikes to change it into the image of hands stretching back like wings, which is today's "flying goddess". 19 1 1 year, officially became the logo of Rolls-Royce. Since then, Rolls-Royce's flying goddess symbol has become a beautiful symbol of love. The mascot on the front of every Rolls-Royce: the winged goddess of joy, and her manufacturing process are excellent examples of Rolls-Royce's pursuit of perfection. Charles Sikes, the designer of the Rolls-Royce logo, described his design concept in this way: "The elegant goddess boarded the front of the Rolls-Royce as a fountain of pleasure, and the breeze was gentle and swaying all the way." This concept and goddess modeling are excellent manifestations of Rolls-Royce's pursuit of Excellence.