Catamarans & multihulls

7 stories

Asia-Pacific BoatingAsia-PacificFrom Multihulls to Market Dominance As Sunreef Yachts unveils the ULTIMA 88 at the Cannes Yachting Festival, founder and president Francis Lapp is thinking well beyond the show floor. The Polish multihull specialist is racing to court monohull loyalists wi

September 2

Yachting WorldNorthern EuropeVeya 53 – a new paradigm for powercats The Veya 53 is set to make its world premiere at the Cannes Yachting Festival Veya Yachts, the premium power-catamaran brand created by Fountaine Pajot and Couach Catamarans, created considerable interest in the industry

August 21

BoatmagMediterraneanYot 53 Launches in 2027: CatanaGroup’s New 16‑Metre Motor Catamaran Range

August 12

Yachting WorldNorthern Europe3 next-generation trimarans shaking up the market Toby Hodges takes a look at three new multihulls coming to the the market this year. Is performance taking over the multihull market? Smart glass cabins, modular flat-pack builds, twin engines, and structural loads route

August 11

Designboom · yachtsNorthern Europeyves béhar and rossinavi reveal hybrid-electric catamaran superyacht ‘solsea’ at design miami in the design process, the fuseproject studio founder uses cork for the flooring of the superyacht and lays down solar panels across the exterior surface of the vessel.

December 4

Dezeen · yachtsNorthern EuropeZaha Hadid Architects designs sinuous solar-powered catamaran UK studio Zaha Hadid Architects has revealed its concept for the Oneiric solar-panel-covered yacht, developed with Italian shipyard Rossinavi. Described by Rossinavi as its "green-technology flagship", the yacht would be

June 2

Dezeen · yachtsNorthern EuropeDomus trimaran designed as "world's first zero-emission superyacht" Yacht design studios Van Geest Design and Rob Doyle Design have devised a trimaran concept that aims to be "the first truly zero-emission yacht over 750 gross tonnage". The Domus megayacht would be powered by a combinati

June 1

Nami (波) is a magazine, a radar and a diary about the world's great yachts, kept from Tokyo for readers everywhere.

Nami means wave. A magazine, because every week one boat deserves to be looked at slowly: the explorer that will never see a marina, the sloop drawn like a knife, the 100-metre that is really a house. A radar, because we count what the yards and the yachting press are talking about right now — hybrids, refits, glass, teak, the beach club — and show it as it moves. A diary, because a seal is set each day in that day's colour, and the days add up.

We read from Viareggio to Vollenhove, from Fort Lauderdale to Hong Kong, in English, Italian and Japanese. Everything here links back to the people who built it; the images belong to their authors.

Nami will keep changing: new sources, new signals, a little better each week, never finished. If a boat here made you look at the horizon, that is enough.

Thank you for reading. ありがとうございます。