Giga yachts

4 stories

Marine Industry NewsNorthern EuropeThe Italian Sea Group faces €270m overdue debt as court-supervised rescue reaches crunch point The stark message surrounding The Italian Sea Group is that its €270m of overdue liabilities are rising rather than falling. The figure is thought to have increased by around €12m between June and July, as the Italian su

September 4

Dezeen · yachtsNorthern EuropeInteriors of world's largest sailing yacht draw on "golden age of luxury cruises" Marble and marquetry bring a sense of old-school glamour to suites designed by architect Maxime d'Angeac for the 220-metre Orient Express Corinthian yacht, which has set sail for the first time from a dock in Saint-Nazai

May 11

Dezeen · yachtsNorthern EuropeStudio Ahead decks out suite aboard world's "largest private residential yacht" San Francisco-based Studio Ahead has completed the interiors of a suite on board massive private yacht The World, which had to be installed in stages as it sailed from port to port. Studio Ahead was approached by a clien

April 11

Dezeen · yachtsNorthern EuropeOrient Express reveals plans to launch "world's largest sailing ship" Hotel company Accor has unveiled the 220-meter-long Orient Express Silenseas sailing yacht, which will be designed by architect Maxime d'Angeac and studio Stirling Design International. Set to be the "world's largest sai

January 18

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。