When Royal Enfield and artist Mattia Biagi team up, you don’t just get a custom bike — you get Motototem, a wild blend of art, history, and electric future.
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Royal Enfield has always been a playground for custom builders, and now, they’ve taken it up a notch. Meet the Motototem — a one-off masterpiece based on Flying Flea’s upcoming C6 electric motorcycle. Forget everything you know about traditional bike builds because this thing is pure creative madness (in the best way possible).
Unveiled at Milan Design Week 2025, Motototem is packed with jaw-dropping details. The fuel tank? It’s carved out of travertine stone — yes, real stone — and shaped to look like a billowing parachute, paying tribute to the WWII-era Flying Fleas that literally dropped from the skies.
Gone are the usual headlights and taillights. In their place? Hand-blown glass sculptures. The grips and footpegs? Cast from the artist’s own fingerprints. Even the fenders get artsy with resin-cast leaves, and the tires feature tiny swallow designs (because why not?). Oh, and the seat? Forget leather — it’s a solid block of walnut wood.
Everywhere you look, Motototem is dripping with handmade touches — even the forks have hand-modeled clay details that hint at the next Flying Flea model, the S6.
But don’t let all the artsy vibes fool you. Underneath the gallery-worthy looks, the C6 platform is seriously smart. Powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon brain, it’s loaded with tech: a circular TFT screen, voice-assisted navigation, smartwatch controls, and remote diagnostics — basically, it’s more connected than your group chat.
Mario Alvisi (Flying Flea EV Chief) stated that, “Flying Flea isn’t just about bikes — it’s a creative platform to electrify and inspire people around the world.”
The Motototem might be a one-off, but it’s a loud, proud preview of what’s coming. Royal Enfield hasn’t dropped an official date for the production of C6 yet, but rumor has it we might see it hit streets in early 2026.
Until then, the Motototem shows just how far you can push a motorcycle when you throw out the rulebook and pick up a chisel instead.
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