The impressive 50-meter Project Triton superyacht created by the Heesen yard has been launched.
She is the second yacht built in the Steel Class by the Dutch boatbuilder and has undergone five days of sea trials in the North Sea.
The firm describes Project Triton as a 'true blue water' motor yacht, and she has a traditional full-displacement steel hull that has been designed and engineered by the experts at Heesen - and built to the highest possible standards.
The yacht is defined by her bulbous and flared bow, and she glides effortlessly through the water with an easily driven hull form.
Elegant profile features flowing curves
The elegant profile by Clifford Denn features flowing curves inspired by the design elements from classic cars; she will certainly not go unnoticed when in the Caribbean or off the coast of the South of France.
Project Triton layout has been optimized so she delivers the largest possible volume while remaining under the 500 GT threshold.
The twin M63 engines help her to reach a top speed of 15 kn and a cruising speed of 12 kn - the yacht delivers a range of 3,800 nautical miles.
The toys and tender are located on the foredeck, and there is an elegant beach club with a wellness area for the owner and their guests to enjoy.
Five large suites will accommodate ten guests
There are five large suites onboard that will accommodate ten guests, and the master suite is located on the main deck forward. There are four guest cabins on the lower deck.
The stylish yacht blends practicality along with luxurious detail with the contemporary interior being created by British design studio Reymond Langton.
Their work sees an interior that is defined by a clean and linear environment, and the casual yet sophisticated design they have produced creates the ideal yacht to play host to an exciting outdoor life at sea.