At Salone del Cell 2025 in Milan, Royal Enfield’s new electrical sub-brand, Flying Flea, unveiled a fusion of design and innovation — a one-off artwork bike named Motototem, created in collaboration with Italian artist Mattia Biagi.
Constructed upon the FF-C6, Flying Flea’s flagship electrical motorbike, Motototem transforms the EV right into a sculptural art work. Biagi reimagined parts like the cast aluminum body and magnesium battery case utilizing pure supplies, together with travertine, clay, bronze, stone, leather-based and blown glass. The result’s a deeply symbolic, sensory-rich car that explores themes of nature, historical past and human connection.
The bronze handlebars and footpegs carry the artist’s fingerprint. The headlight and taillight have been changed with hand-blown glass kinds, whereas the tank — crafted from travertine — pays homage to the unique Nineteen Forties Flying Flea bikes air-dropped throughout WWII. Fenders function resin-cast leaves and the seat is now a heat walnut block. Even the tyres are detailed with swallows, symbolizing loyalty and homecoming.
Although creative in nature, Motototem retains the technological DNA of the FF-C6, which boasts Qualcomm Snapdragon-powered connectivity, voice navigation and a bespoke trip expertise constructed by over 200 engineers throughout India and the UK. “Flying Flea isn’t just an electrical motorbike model—it’s a artistic platform,” mentioned Mario Alvisi, Chief Development Officer, EVs, Royal Enfield.
Following its debut in Milan, Motototem will journey globally all through 2025, exemplifying the intersection of mobility, sustainability and design.
Motototem
Superstudio Più,
By way of Tortona, 27, Milan, Italy
