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For its new line, looked back to the classic vessels of old.
The Turkish yard, known for its long-range explorers, has just unveiled its aptly named Classic range. Numarine debuted its new line with two stunning superyachts known as the 38XPC and 39MXPC.
With this line, the yard isn’t focused on re-creating the past. Instead, it says, it’s aiming to take timeless elements from classic superyachts and reimagine them for modern-day exploration on the high seas. As such, the new pair of vessels call back to 1960s design cues, with clean, elongated lines and blue, white, and wooden elements throughout. Designer Can Yalman took control of those exteriors, while Milan studio Hot Lab dreamed up the interiors.
The 38XPC is more akin to a gentleman’s yacht in its design.
Numarine
Of course, the Classic line is based on Numarine’s long-range know-how, but each vessel offers up something a bit different. Starting with the 39MXPC, it’s all about onboard living made for Mediterranean cruising, with a reimagined aft space that includes a Jacuzzi for the ultimate relaxation space onboard. The 38XPC, meanwhile, is more akin to a classic gentleman’s yacht—think John F. Kennedy—with a more traditional appeal, as well as a Jacuzzi perched forward on the top deck and room for a tender to boot. As for interior, the yard was mum on those details for now, at least.
“The Classic Line emerged quite naturally from a period of reflection,” Yalman said in a press statement. “After years of working on highly optimized, contemporary explorer yachts, there was a desire to reconnect with more timeless principles of naval design. At the same time, we sensed a growing desire for this direction, perhaps a need for a more reflective, balanced approach to yachting. One that moves away from excess, instead emphasizes harmony, connection with nature, and a more timeless, almost romantic idea of life at sea.”
Numarine has plenty of vessels headed for the high seas. Just this month, the yard launched Mitan, a 128-foot pocket explorer that has a range of 6,000 nautical miles. That means you can cruise across the Atlantic without stopping for fuel—quite the adventure for any summer travel plans.
Nicole Hoey
Nicole Hoey is Robb Report's digital editor. While studying at Boston University, she read, wrote and read some more as an English and journalism major. A class taught by a Boston Globe copy editor…
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