Dutch shipyard Vitters has reached a significant milestone and turned the hull of its 44-meter fast cruising sloop sailing yacht. Set to be delivered in the spring of 2024, this vessel, known as Project 3093, is a collaborative effort between designers Reichel Pugh Yacht Design, Design Unlimited, and Pieter Laureys.
With its modern and dynamic exterior lines, Project 3093 showcases a perfect blend of elegance and functionality. The yacht boasts ample glass elements and a contemporary superstructure, ensuring a striking appearance on the open seas. Onboard, guests will find a sunbathing pad and two outdoor seating areas, providing abundant opportunities for al fresco dining. The expansive deck spaces, both aft and forward, offer plenty of room to relax and enjoy the surrounding vistas. Notably, the transom area can be transformed into a spacious beach club, allowing guests to enjoy the water in style and comfort.
Inside, the interiors of Project 3093 exude a contemporary charm. Wooden panels create a warm and inviting atmosphere, complemented by a full-length deckhouse skylight that bathes the living spaces in natural light. The design emphasizes both comfort and sophistication, ensuring a memorable experience for all who step aboard.
The yacht is also set to feature several technical innovations. Among them are two "submarine" anchor systems, offering enhanced stability and security during anchoring. Additionally, a cutting-edge "peak shaving" battery system and twin V-drums in the forepeak are expected to further enhance the yacht's performance and efficiency.
With the completion of the hull, Vitters will soon commence the outfitting phase, bringing Project 3093 closer to its final form.
Vitters Shipyard is a Dutch high-end performance yacht builder. The shipyard was founded in 1990 by Jan Vitters. The company delivered the first luxury sailing boat, the 28m Aphrodite, in 1993. Vitters Shipyard has a crew of dedicated engineers and craftspeople who have a strong eye for detail and the passion to exceed the expectations of its yacht owners.
Credits: Vitters