Kaiser-75

KaiserWerft's new flagship, the Kaiser-75 designed by Marco Casali accommodates sixteen guests in unsurpassed luxury. A vessel as prized for the artistry of its contours as for the substance of its construction, the Kaiser-75 represents an exceptional landmark achievement in large yacht design.

Never content with resting on their laurels, the designers at Too Design love to speculate on how the next generation of superyachts might look like. Each year a new concept joins the virtual fleet of future KaiserWerft, and Kaiser-75 is in many ways the most radical to date. Taking the science of biomimicry as a starting point, she features the very best nature has to offer within an inimitable KaiserWerft design.

This 75m motor yacht is being built by Kaiserwerft to a design by Marco Casali. Construction is due to begin in 2013 with completion scheduled for 2016.

Casual yet sophisticated, minimal yet homely, this mature contemporary interior, combined with a crisp linear design discipline, creates pure understated luxury.

The materials convey warmth and variation of tone and texture, whilst providing a refined elegance without excess. A combination of raw rustic detailing, neutral panels in leather or paint with accents of rich stone or timber, combine to form a cool modern look.

The owner’s suite enhances the openness of space through the use of an innovative mirrored partition, which provides adjustable privacy between bathroom and bedroom. The main saloon, stairs and dining area create an air of relaxed, spacious elegance, while the VIP Suite provides ‘chic hotel’ intimacy with a rich yet harmonious aesthetic.

Her Oldenburger interior offers accommodation for up to 16 guests in six staterooms and twin 2680hp MTU engines will give her a range of 6,500 nautical miles at 14.5 knots. The range of special features is extensive and includes a sauna, two massage rooms, gymnasium, glass swimming pool, two Jacuzzis, a heli-pad and a large beach club.

Since swimming off the stern of such a large motor yacht can be an unnerving experience, the naval architect has created a beach club that’s more of a harbour.