Italian design studio Azcarate Design has unveiled its latest concept, Eleuthera, a 111-meter superyacht named after the longest island in the Bahamas. The yacht's exterior draws inspiration from the graceful creatures of the sea, including tiger sharks and humpback whales. Vertical windows resemble gills, while a "stingray-finned" Sat-com, rippling aft deck, and reverse bow contribute to her distinctive profile.
The design also incorporates some automotive elements, influenced by Juan Cayo Azcarate's background as a professional race car driver and the studio's research on sports yachts in the 15-22 meter range, which were optimized in the creation of Eleuthera.
Accommodating up to 22 guests in 11 cabins, the yacht features a 235-square-meter owner's cabin with a panoramic viewing window, two private staircases to the main deck, and a terrace offering 360-degree ocean views. The vessel can comfortably house a crew of 31.
Interior renderings showcase a modern and airy design with floor-to-ceiling windows, geometric skylights, and low-profile, monochromatic furnishings.
On the main deck, a marble-clad pool, lounge, and dining areas can be transformed into a dance floor and open-air cinema. The upper deck forward hosts a helipad and additional al fresco dining space, while the area under the helipad is dedicated to a spacious tender garage capable of storing a 12.2-meter speedboat and three service tenders.
Eleuthera's extended stern and transom provide ample seating for sun-soaking and easy access to the interior bar and garage. The beach club can be converted into a saltwater pool.
The superyacht is designed to reach a maximum speed of 27 knots and has an impressive range of 7,000 nautical miles, making her suitable for transatlantic voyages. With a draft of 4.5 meters, she can navigate shallow bays and anchorages, perfectly suited for her namesake, the Bahamas.
Credits: Azcarate Design