#1. Kismet in Bordeaux
The photo by Julien Hubert shows the 95-meter Kismet against the Gothic style Bordeaux Cathedral of the XIV century.
Built by Lurssen for Shahid Khan, Kismet features a modern exterior design of Espen Oeino and interior styling by Reymond Langton Design, which reflects inspiration in Art Deco, Art Nouveau and Japanese art. The yacht accommodates 12 guests in 6 staterooms, with master suite boasting a private deck with a helipad. She has a tricky layout, featuring a number of conversation points, such as a Jacuzzi overlooking the sea on the upper deck, or a winding starecase, providing access to a dedicated observation deck. The skylounge conveys a more casual atmosphere due to its beach house style decor.
#2. M/Y A in London
The 119-meter Blohm + Voss M/Y A is approaching Tower Bridge at twilight.
#3. Ilona in London
The 73-meter superyacht Ilona owned by Australian billionaire and experienced yachtsman Frank Lowy was spotted in east London business district, Canary Wharf.
Launched in 2004 by Amels to Redman Whiteley Dixon design, she underwent a major refit in 2014. In place of the helicopter garage a large swimming pool was created with a movable floor. Ilona's other alluring features include a cinema, massage rooms and a gym. She is the fourth yacht of the same name to be built and launched for Mr Lowy and is able to accommodate up to 16 guests in 6 cabins as well as a crew of 28.
#4. Quattroelle in Dubai
Love. Life. Liberty. Luxury. These are 4 “Ls” the owner had in mind when he commissioned Quattroelle.
Built by Lurssen in 2013, the 88-meter superyacht boasts exterior and interior design by Nuvolari Lenard. The original owner of the vessel was Michael Lee-Chin, but he sold the yacht to UAE billionaire Majid Al Futtaim in 2014. The superyacht accommodates up to 12 guests, as well as 28 crew.
#5. Flag in Venice
The 62-meter Feadship Flag as she was seen in Venice by Victor Barnsley.
Delivered as Cakewalk in 2000 to her original American owner, the superyacht was later known as Fortunato and until recently Faith. The boat features exterior design by De Voogt Naval Architecture and classic interior styling. Among her distinctive facilities onboard are hidden tender bays. The tenders are stored behind gull wing doors in the bow of the yacht, forward of the owner's stateroom.
The photo by Julien Hubert shows the 95-meter Kismet against the Gothic style Bordeaux Cathedral of the XIV century.
Built by Lurssen for Shahid Khan, Kismet features a modern exterior design of Espen Oeino and interior styling by Reymond Langton Design, which reflects inspiration in Art Deco, Art Nouveau and Japanese art. The yacht accommodates 12 guests in 6 staterooms, with master suite boasting a private deck with a helipad. She has a tricky layout, featuring a number of conversation points, such as a Jacuzzi overlooking the sea on the upper deck, or a winding starecase, providing access to a dedicated observation deck. The skylounge conveys a more casual atmosphere due to its beach house style decor.
#2. M/Y A in London
The 119-meter Blohm + Voss M/Y A is approaching Tower Bridge at twilight.
#3. Ilona in London
The 73-meter superyacht Ilona owned by Australian billionaire and experienced yachtsman Frank Lowy was spotted in east London business district, Canary Wharf.
Launched in 2004 by Amels to Redman Whiteley Dixon design, she underwent a major refit in 2014. In place of the helicopter garage a large swimming pool was created with a movable floor. Ilona's other alluring features include a cinema, massage rooms and a gym. She is the fourth yacht of the same name to be built and launched for Mr Lowy and is able to accommodate up to 16 guests in 6 cabins as well as a crew of 28.
#4. Quattroelle in Dubai
Love. Life. Liberty. Luxury. These are 4 “Ls” the owner had in mind when he commissioned Quattroelle.
Built by Lurssen in 2013, the 88-meter superyacht boasts exterior and interior design by Nuvolari Lenard. The original owner of the vessel was Michael Lee-Chin, but he sold the yacht to UAE billionaire Majid Al Futtaim in 2014. The superyacht accommodates up to 12 guests, as well as 28 crew.
#5. Flag in Venice
The 62-meter Feadship Flag as she was seen in Venice by Victor Barnsley.
Delivered as Cakewalk in 2000 to her original American owner, the superyacht was later known as Fortunato and until recently Faith. The boat features exterior design by De Voogt Naval Architecture and classic interior styling. Among her distinctive facilities onboard are hidden tender bays. The tenders are stored behind gull wing doors in the bow of the yacht, forward of the owner's stateroom.