Luxury Yachts with Fireplaces and Wellness

Last month, at the world’s largest luxury yacht show in Monaco, around a hundred superyachts measuring between 25 and 90 meters were presented to the public, among which was the premiere of the yacht from the Split shipyard Brodosplit Plovidba, intended for cruising the Mediterranean and Caribbean islands.

This is a 60-meter superyacht designed by Turkish designer Ali Getz, named after our picturesque uninhabited Kornati island, Katina.

Katina ‒ Croatian Superyacht
This marine beauty is designed according to the latest trends in the world of luxury yachts. The circular salon with a cocktail bar, a dining room for twelve guests, and six cabins are furnished in wood with modern light and dark tones. Katina’s top trend interiors include a combination of fine satin-finished oak and high-gloss walnut, while the seating arrangements and beds are upholstered in silk fabrics in cream and white shades.  
In recent years, the workspace where the owner resides and conducts business obligations has been completely eliminated from the interiors of luxury yachts, as businessmen are now free to work on deck, in the salon, or in their cabins with the help of new technologies and various gadgets. Consequently, the dining and socializing space has expanded at the expense of the workspace. Modern fireplaces in the main salon, gyms, spa areas, and wellness facilities are particularly trendy, and rooms with balconies are also very popular.

Silk, Glass…
Emphasis is also placed on the spacious area on the deck, where dining is most enjoyed in company or with family. Yachts have long ceased to be closed marine submarines; their guests increasingly value the view of the land and the overall enjoyment of the natural surroundings while at sea. Therefore, cramped and small round windows have been replaced with large windows and glass panels, which aligns with the airy and bright patterns of furniture to give the space a sense of freshness, freedom, and spaciousness. Clients are particularly interested in making the salons of their marine pets multifunctional, so cigar lounges and small clinics are increasingly being included in yacht interiors.

A Home at Sea
According to the opinion of yacht interior designers, clients increasingly want to feel comfortable and free as if at home, so the once-popular cherry color and dark furniture patterns are completely out of trend. Everything is subordinated to pleasure and living on the yacht, where one actually lives, not just sails from one destination to another during the summer months.