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  She is based on a less costly steel hull, with each living space made as versatile as possible, and without cumbersome features and over sophisticated technology that savvy owners find unnecessary and expensive. All this is done without sacrificing quality or comfort.
  On typical three deck, flying bridge yachts of this size, guests usually spend most time in the skylounge, reserving the saloon for less frequent formal use and dining. Here the saloon, with up to five sliding doors, can be opened in fine weather as a real skylounge, or closed for cosy gatherings or dining. Forward, separated by the galley, day head, and central stairway, a spacious full width owners’ suite, with private entrance, offers maximum privacy.
  Abaft the wheelhouse owners have a combined a flying bridge with an alternate skylounge. Forward it’s wrapped above and on two sides by sliding glass panels that can be closed for protection or opened wide to the fresh air. (Eliminating a separate flying bridge saves weight aloft to enhance stability, allowing the beam to be kept moderate, further saving construction cost and improving hydrodynamic efficiency for fuel saving.) 
  On most yachts, tenders and toys are stowed (or wedged!) on the flying bridge deck, usually ruining the view, or in the lazarette, requiring costly hydraulic devices to assure water tightness and regulation compliance. The cruiser has a spacious foredeck with high bulwarks to stow them, with a crane to handle them. Built in covered stowage is a foredeck option. 
  The four guest cabins, set midships for easy motion, also have flexibility. The two cabins forward can be combined into a large VIP suite with sitting room. One after cabin can shift between double or twin berth arrangement. An efficient crew area is forward.
  With longitudinal framing, the steel hull is relatively inexpensive to build and maintain, and is easily repaired anywhere, even in low tech facilities. The superstructure can be aluminium or composite, depending on builder’s or client’s preference and, like the interior styling, can be customized to suit your needs and taste. The hull is shaped for comfortable speeds up to 18 knots.

Specifications

Steel semi displacement hull
Aluminium or composite superstructure
Length Overall: 33.0 metres
Length Waterline: 32.8 metres
Beam: 6.8 metres
Draft: 2.0 metres
Displacement: 195 tonnes
Fuel: 30,000 litres
Fresh Water: 6,500 litres
Engines: Two Caterpillar C32 ACERT E rating, 1417 kW each
Max Speed: 18 knots
Cruising Speed: 14 knots
Two Caterpillar C18 ACERT C rating, 533 kW each
Max Speed: 14 knots
Cruising Speed: 12 knots
Passengers: 10
Crew: 6