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Manari 52: A pioneering design shaped by Loro Piana interiors and a new approach to 50-foot yachting

  • Writer: Boating-greece
    Boating-greece
  • 5 days ago
  • 2 min read
Manari 52
Manari 52

The Manari 52 made its official debut at the Palm Beach International Boat Show, presenting the first full expression of Manari Yachts and its approach to contemporary yachting.

 The project enters the 50-foot segment with a clear intention to shift focus away from excess and towards proportion, usability and visual calm.

Rather than positioning itself as a conventional dayboat, the Manari 52 feels conceived as a compact lifestyle platform on the water, where every area is defined by how it will actually be used at sea.

The exterior design by Red Yacht Design follows a clean and controlled language, with surfaces and volumes that avoid unnecessary complexity. Mulder Design and Eureka Yachts provide the technical foundation, ensuring that performance and engineering remain consistent with the design ambition.

Inside, the presence of Loro Piana defines the atmosphere of the yacht. Materials are used to shape perception rather than to impress. The result is a quiet interior environment built around softness, texture and restraint, where the emphasis is placed on comfort and visual continuity.

Performance remains integral to the concept. With Volvo IPS propulsion and speeds of up to 47 knots, the yacht maintains a strong technical profile, yet the overall feeling is one of balance and control rather than aggressiveness.

The aft deck is designed as the main living area and opens directly towards the sea. Fold-down platforms extend the usable space and strengthen the connection between onboard life and the water.

A sunpad, shaded dining area and integrated service elements complete the layout, allowing extended time on board with a natural flow between functions.

Presented in Palm Beach, the Manari 52 sets a clear tone for the brand’s direction, focusing on how space, material and performance can work together in a more measured interpretation of modern yachting.

 
 
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