Bryan O’Sullivan designed the interiors of the nearly 164-foot superyacht Mosaique.
Photo courtesy of Bluewater Yachting
The Mosaique‘s living room features large windows that offer panoramic views. The plush furnishings and nature-inspired color palette give the space a comfortable, inviting feel.
Photo courtesy of Bluewater Yachting
The boat has six cabins, including this room with custom millwork and sconces flanking the bed.
Photo courtesy of Bluewater Yachting
The Illusion yacht, with interiors by Poco Designs, has an elegant, neutral palette of black, white and shades of gray.
Photo by Anson Smart
This informal dining area on The Illusion features a pair of plush upholstered benches and a high-shine wooden table.
Photo by Anson Smart
Argent Design worked on the interiors of the Silver Angel, the approximately 213-foot Benetti yacht with 10 cabins.
Photo courtesy of Argent Design
The Silver Angel‘s black-and-white palette with gleaming silver accents continues throughout the grand entry hall.
Photo courtesy of Argent Design
The deck of the Talisman C, built by Turquoise Yachts, features a large sundeck with a bar, a pool and ample seating.
Photo © courtesy of Turquoise Yachts
Peter Mikic was tasked with updating the interiors of this 1979 Feadship for an adventurous couple and their children. The clients’ directive for the 173-foot vessel? Don’t make it look like a boat interior.
Photo courtesy of Peter Mikic
The living area has a neutral palette, wide-planked wood floors and the “feel of a spacious apartment floating on the sea,” according to Mikic’s studio.
Photo courtesy of Peter Mikic
Diamond A, a yacht whose interior and exterior living spaces were designed by Kirsten Kelli, includes a deck with cushions covered in a navy-and-white-striped Sunbrella fabric. The glasses on the silver tray are by Artel.
Photo by Max Kim-Bee
The main salon on the Diamond A features custom leather coffee tables by Kirsten Kelli, a Missoni rug, cobalt Murano glass lamps from John Salibello and Hermès pillows.
Photo by Max Kim-Bee
For this project, Studioilse refurbished and designed the interiors of the Shemara, a historic motor yacht built in 1938.
Photo by Casper Sejersen
“Our goal was to create a family home — albeit a floating one — that made sense for the client and stayed true to the boat’s extraordinary history without becoming a slave to it,” according to Studioilse. The living room has a neutral palette where the only pop of color comes from the collection of potted plants.
Photo by Casper Sejersen
The owners of the Kismet, which was built by Lürssen, wanted the vessel to be “champagne and caviar.” The sundeck includes a pool with a hot tub and waterfall feature, which is warmed by an heat-recovery system that recycles energy from the ship’s generators.
Photo by © Guillaume Plisson, from © The Superyacht Book
Family living was at the center of the design brief for the Delta Marine–built Invictus, and the main deck features a 115-inch screen and stadium-style seating.
Photo by © Jeff Brown, from © The Superyacht Book
The Seahawk, a Perini Navi sailing yacht, was built to be faster, lighter and more luxurious than its predecessors. The vessel’s teak decking is repeated throughout the interiors, which were designed by Christian Liaigre.
Photo © courtesy of Perini Navi, from © The Superyacht Book
The Silver Fast, a 253-foot by Silveryachts, is the world’s largest and quickest aluminum motor yacht. The vessel sleeps 18, including this master bedroom that encompasses the entire upper deck with panoramic views of the outside.
Photo by © Guillaume Plisson, from © The Superyacht Book
The Benetti-built 11.11 has two master suites, one of which is the owner’s quarters on the upper deck that has a 180-degree view over the pool and sunbathing area on the forward deck.
Photo © Jeff Brown at Breed Media, from © The Superyacht Book
The superyacht Stella Maris, built by VSY, was envisioned as a “villa on the sea.” Luxury boat designer Michela Reverberi aimed to create elegant living spaces by focusing on quality materials and attention to detail.
Photo by © Guillaume Plisson, from © The Superyacht Book
Peter Mikic updated this 2005 Palmer Johnson yacht with a focus on creating comfortable places for entertaining guests.
Photo by Mark Luscombe-Whyte
Mickic employed bold patterns, turquoise palm prints and bursts of color, bringing a sense of tropical whimsey to the design.
