With a floating staircase, incredible wine cellar and luxury cabins, there’s no doubt this stunning superyacht is very special.
But its interior is not the only impressive thing – the vessel is also capable of refuelling and recharging two separate boats while at sea.
The superyacht, called Vida, is 180ft long and can carry 27,000 gallons of diesel – enough to make it from Florida to Bermuda and then be used as a floating gas station.
The yacht’s 1,076-square-foot sundeck features a pool, pictured, that has a ‘mesmerising waterfall’
Inside the wine cellar on Vida, a stunning superyacht that has been designed by Dutch firm Heesen. The cellar has been created using backlit ivory onyx
Vida’s interiors have been designed by Be Design Associates. The ship’s owner is an American yachtsman and sport fisherman
One of the luxury lounges onboard Vida. She has a maximum speed of 16 knots and a range of 4,500 nautical miles at 13 knots
Vida was delivered to her owner in the summer and made her debut at this year’s Monaco Yacht Show
Guest can dine around this lavish table. Vida can accommodate up to 12 people on board
The yacht’s statement staircase, which features ‘floating steps’ made from fumé mirror and lacquered wood
She has been designed by Dutch firm Heesen, which was tasked by the ship’s owner, an American sport fisherman, to create a new yacht to be the mothership of his sportfishing fleet.
Vida can keep the owner’s Bayliss 60 and Bayliss 68 fishing yachts running for several days in exotic climes of the likes of Costa Rica and Bermuda while the owner and his party search for elusive black marlin and game fish.
She has a maximum speed of 16 knots and a range of 4,500 nautical miles at 13 knots.
The interiors were designed by Be Design Associates and Vida’s standout feature is her backlit ivory onyx arch frames that serve as a display wine cellar for 42 bottles.
The cellar is described as a ‘welcome for Vida’s guests, with the bottles pointing inward to the stunning saloon like myriad signposts’.
More backlit ivory can be found on the yacht’s statement staircase, which features ‘floating steps’.
According to Heesen, designers used ‘alternating strips of fumé mirror and lacquered wood to form the basis of an incredibly intricate design that recalls the geometry one can create with Meccano pieces’.
Elsewhere there are five spacious staterooms, on the lower deck, while the 80-square-metre (860-square-foot) owner’s apartment is on the main deck. Vida can accommodate up to 12 guests.
The vessel also has a fully equipped gym and a large fixed platform to make access to the sea for swimming ‘extremely easy and comfortable’.
Outside is the yacht’s 100-square-metre (1,076-square-foot) sundeck, which features a pool that has a ‘mesmerising waterfall’.
There are five spacious staterooms on the lower deck while the owner’s 860-square-foot apartment is on the main deck. Pictured is one of the staterooms
One of the incredible bathrooms onboard the ship. The vessel also has a fully equipped gym and a large fixed platform to make access to the sea for swimming ‘extremely easy and comfortable’
The bridge onboard Vida. The superyacht is 180ft long and can carry 27,000 gallons in diesel – enough to make it from Florida to Bermuda and then be used as a floating gas station
The deck is also described as being the ‘perfect party area’ at night as it boasts a starred ceiling, a large bar and a ‘colourful ambience’ created by the pool’s LED lights.
Vida was delivered to her owner in the summer and made her debut at this year’s Monaco Yacht Show.
Last month, she went on display at the annual Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show.
The deck is described as the ‘perfect party area’. There is a starred ceiling, a large bar and a ‘colourful ambience’ created by the pool’s LED lights
Vida can keep the owner’s Bayliss 60 and Bayliss 68 fishing yachts running for several days in the exotic climes of the likes of Costa Rica and Bermuda while the owner and his party search for elusive black marlin and game fish
The owner wanted this new yacht to be the mothership of his sportfishing fleet. Pictured is one of the lounges
Last month, Vida, pictured, went on display at the annual Fort Lauderdale International Boat Show