The Benetti M/Y Lyana, an escape form the world

Lyana has four interior decks and one exterior deck. The living area is in the external aft section of the main deck. Passing through a double sliding door brings you to the ample salon, complete with a bar and illuminated by self-darkening picture windows. Macassar ebony was chosen for the décor of the main salon (flooring, furniture and the lower part of the bulkheads), while Anigrè is used in contrast for the upper part of the bulkheads, and two maroon carpets complete the effect. A table for twelve is the contrast for the upper part of the bulkheads, and two maroon carpets complete the effect. A table for twelve is the principle feature of the dining area, along with two electric sliding doors: one leads to the galley, equipped with the latest and most sophisticated appliances in burnished steel; the other electric door opens into the main foyer, where the light moquette contrasts with the Macassar ebony. The main stairwell has white central walls, and laterally two canvas affresco's depict ships and seabeds (the owner commissioned the French artist Michel Le Tango to create the affresco's). The special characteristic of the main stairwell is how it creates a central column of light, filtering belowdecks from the openings between the upper decks and a porthole on the sun deck. Between the main and upper decks is a five meter luminous column, with an artistic finish depicting seabeds.

The owner's area is accessed from the foyer, and the impressive study is equipped with the most sophisticated technologies that allow the owner to stay in touch with the world, from wherever they sail. Continuing on, next we come to the owner's private stateroom, with the owner's two dressing rooms and bath behind a sliding door. The bath is done in Afion white marble, and has a free standing bathtub and marble shower, all with Hansgrohe fixtures. The owner's berth is directly below the closable skylight, only press a button to enjoy the stars. There is also a private open air area on deck, accessible only from the owner's cabin principle feature of the dining area, along with two electric sliding doors: one leads to the galley, equipped with the latest and most sophisticated appliances in burnished steel; the other electric door opens into the main foyer, where the light moquette contrasts with the Macassar ebony. The main stairwell has white central walls, and laterally two canvas affresco's depict ships and seabeds (the owner commissioned the French artist Michel Le Tango to create the affresco's). The special characteristic of the main stairwell is how it creates a central column of light, filtering belowdecks from the openings between the upper decks and a porthole on the sun deck. Between the main and upper decks is a five meter luminous column, with an artistic finish depicting seabeds.