This New 200-Foot Superyacht Concept Looks Like It’s Always in Motion
All superyachts have to dock at some point, but ER Yacht Design wants you to feel as if you’ve never stopped cruising.
The Canada-based studio has just unveiled a new concept that is designed to appear as if it is moving even at anchor. Christened Logos, the 200-footer features a sculpted hull and superstructure with sleek, aerodynamic lines that create a sense of perpetual movement.
“From the first sketch, our goal was clear: create a yacht that looks like it is in motion, even when it is standing still,” ER president Ivan Erdevicki said in a statement.
The aluminum exterior is equipped with cantilevered carbon-fiber wings and an arched bimini top that visually “lifts” the silhouette, according to the studio. The result is an ultra-modern profile that suggests speed, power, and agility. Extensive glazing and geometric details further add to the aggressive feel.
The aft deck centers around a large beach club.
ER Yacht Design
“We focused on balanced proportions, strong horizontal lines, and a purposeful superstructure that reinforces the sporty identity of the yacht,” adds Erdevicki.
Onboard, it is a different, far more relaxed story. The aft deck is home to an expansive beach club with a huge pool, fold-down bulwarks, and a wide swim platform, giving seafarers a spacious oasis right by the water’s edge. From here, the aft cockpit flows into a large salon with lounge and dining areas for social gatherings.
Further in, six double guest cabins are spread across the main deck. The owner’s suite is positioned aft on the upper deck, resulting in both privacy and prime views. The pilothouse and captain’s cabin are also located on the upper deck, creating a nice distance between the guests and crew. The yacht can sleep a total of 14 crew, with the crew quarters located on the lower deck.

The aft deck centers around a large beach club.
ER Yacht Design
Back outside, the distinctive, elongated bow creates space for a plush foredeck lounge and a garage. The latter, which is topped by sun pads, houses a 26-foot tender, a rescue RIB, and a couple of Jet Skis. Those vessels can be easily launched using the two built-in cranes nearby.
In terms of propulsion, the 850 GT yacht is envisioned with twin 2,750 kW engines that give it an estimated cruising speed of 18 knots, a top speed of 24 knots, and a range of 3,800 nautical miles. That range will probably feel like more since Logos seems like it never actually stops cruising.
Authors
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Rachel Cormack
Digital Editor
Rachel Cormack is a digital editor at Robb Report. She cut her teeth writing for HuffPost, Concrete Playground, and several other online publications in Australia, before moving to New York at the…

