Numarine Unveiled 5 Interior Concepts for Its Classic Superyacht Line

No matter what your style, Numarine has an interior that’ll fit the bill.

The Turkish yard has just unveiled a quintet of luxe interior design concepts for its Classic range, which was unveiled earlier this year. For each of the five creations, Numarine tapped an international studio to bring their vision to life aboard the new 38XPC and 39MXPC models.

The experts on the project include Italy’s Hot Lab, Turkey’s Ofist, Italy’s Vallicelli Design, the U.K. and Austria’s Sturge & Toth, and the U.S.’s Carla Guilhem. Each firm was able to craft their own versions of what interiors could look like on the existing platform, choosing their own materials, color scheme, and other details to imbue each concept with their own flair.

Starting with Hot Lab, the Italian studio’s plan uses a warm wood as its signature, a touch that can be seen across the main salon, the owner’s suite, and the bathroom. The material is complemented by other neutral-hued tones, such as whites and beiges, alongside square and rectangular features on the floors and ceilings. Carla Guilhem, meanwhile, chose to bring a bit more nature into the space, pairing swirling patterns and bold marbles with blue abstract bird dotting the wallpaper, palm trees and jungle cats on pillows, and more.

For its design, Ofist chose to go classic maritime gentleman’s club: Think wood paneling, leather, and blue abound, alongside a freestanding tub in the bathroom overlooking the sea. A standout tub was also a key detail in Sturge & Toth’s scheme, which adorned the bathroom with a deep green marble; you’ll also spot white wood paneling across the main salon, paired with plush furniture and linens. Last but not least, Valicelli chose a more circular approach, letting the shape guide its design along the main salon’s and the bedroom’s ceiling and sculpted, curvy furniture.

And each vessel will also add a touch of wellness onboard, via options such as an infrared sauna, cold therapy, and more. Altogether, the designs, meant to evoke a sense of timelessness and livability on the seas, will now be known as Numarine Atelier.

“It allows potential owners to see how differently the same platform can be interpreted and makes the yacht much more personal from the very beginning of the ownership journey,” Patrik von Sydow, Numarine’s CEO, said in a press statement. “Instead of asking an owner to imagine what customization could look like, we are giving them five strong creative starting points.”

Those starting points will make their debut aboard the 38XPC and 39MXPC. Based on Numarine’s long-range platforms, both models show off a blend of classic 1960s superyacht stylings combined with modern-day tech to properly explore the seas. The 38XPC, for one, gets its inspiration from a classic gentleman’s yacht, while the 39MXPC is more akin to a Mediterranean cruiser. Can Yalman worked on the exterior design for the Classic range, along with naval architecture by Umberto Tagliavini.

Click here to see more of the interior design concepts.