The one-percenters of the world still take pleasure in the small things in life, despite the millions they’ve amassed. A night out with friends, a weekend-long binge of a favorite TV show or some film franchise, the good ol’-fashioned “Netflix and chill” – these are the things that can put a smile on anyone’s face.
The rich do it differently, though. Screen 70, the latest superyacht concept to make figurative waves, is a sum of all these small life-treats we all give ourselves once in a while but elevated to a whole new level of sophistication and luxury.
Screen 70 is penned by famous German designer and naval architect Frank Neubelt and released through his studio German Yacht Couture at this year’s Monaco Yacht Show. If there’s a time and place to present a new concept that will probably herald new industry trends, the Monaco Yacht Show is definitely it.
Measuring 70 meters (230 feet) in length and officially dubbed Screen 70, this superyacht provides a generous interior volume of 1,400 GT spread across four decks and a total of 700 square meters (7,535 square feet) of living space. It’s a sizable vessel, alright, but it’s designed under the pretense of privacy and intimacy. That is to say, despite its size, it’s meant to offer both for the owner and a very limited number of guests.
Accommodation on board is for 14 people in seven cabins, including the master suite, which has its own deck and is isolated from the rest of the ship by private terraces aft and fore. Think of it as a private residence on board a much larger floating private residence. It is, as expected, one of the highlights of the vessel and comes with its own master stateroom. Two VIP suites are available on the upper deck, each with its own private deck, lounge and office, and four twin cabins on the lower one.
“Screen 70 was designed for family and friends to cruise on,” the designer says in a statement to Boat International, of the goal behind the project. “Particular attention was given to the private spaces,” a most natural concern given the ongoing international health crisis and the focus it has put on social distancing.
So what does this actually translate to on board this hypothetical superyacht? It translates into the most luxurious space for rest and relaxation, which offers incredible amenities and as much (or as little) privacy as the owner and guests could want.
For instance, Screen 70 has two cinemas on board, hence its name. One is available on the sprawling, 110 square-meter (1,184 square-foot) beach club aft, while the other is to be found on the sun deck. Most superyachts these days have either a screening room or a proper cinema on board, but Screen takes the crown by featuring two of them. It’s probably the stuff of a movie buff’s dreams – a rich movie buff, that is.
Other amenities include an 8-meter (26-foot) infinity pool on the aft deck, a jacuzzi on the sun deck, numerous large lounge and socializing areas, a swim platform, and a well-appointed wellness center with a steam bath and sauna, and a fully-equipped gym. In addition, an elevator connects all four decks, so guests won’t have to worry about such a thing as straining themselves from walking to reach each point of interest.
The garage is situated forward, and, while not detailed, it is said to be large enough to house an array of toys and tenders, the latter of which can be as big as 9 meters (30 feet) in length.
Screen 70 would be powered by four Rolls-Royce electric-diesel engines, and capable of topping at an impressive 18 knots. At a more leisurely cruising speed of 10 knots, it would have a range of 9,000 nautical miles – more than plenty for a dream vacation with family or the closest friends who share the same interests and hobbies as the owner.
Screen 70 is penned by famous German designer and naval architect Frank Neubelt and released through his studio German Yacht Couture at this year’s Monaco Yacht Show. If there’s a time and place to present a new concept that will probably herald new industry trends, the Monaco Yacht Show is definitely it.
Measuring 70 meters (230 feet) in length and officially dubbed Screen 70, this superyacht provides a generous interior volume of 1,400 GT spread across four decks and a total of 700 square meters (7,535 square feet) of living space. It’s a sizable vessel, alright, but it’s designed under the pretense of privacy and intimacy. That is to say, despite its size, it’s meant to offer both for the owner and a very limited number of guests.
“Screen 70 was designed for family and friends to cruise on,” the designer says in a statement to Boat International, of the goal behind the project. “Particular attention was given to the private spaces,” a most natural concern given the ongoing international health crisis and the focus it has put on social distancing.
So what does this actually translate to on board this hypothetical superyacht? It translates into the most luxurious space for rest and relaxation, which offers incredible amenities and as much (or as little) privacy as the owner and guests could want.
For instance, Screen 70 has two cinemas on board, hence its name. One is available on the sprawling, 110 square-meter (1,184 square-foot) beach club aft, while the other is to be found on the sun deck. Most superyachts these days have either a screening room or a proper cinema on board, but Screen takes the crown by featuring two of them. It’s probably the stuff of a movie buff’s dreams – a rich movie buff, that is.
The garage is situated forward, and, while not detailed, it is said to be large enough to house an array of toys and tenders, the latter of which can be as big as 9 meters (30 feet) in length.
Screen 70 would be powered by four Rolls-Royce electric-diesel engines, and capable of topping at an impressive 18 knots. At a more leisurely cruising speed of 10 knots, it would have a range of 9,000 nautical miles – more than plenty for a dream vacation with family or the closest friends who share the same interests and hobbies as the owner.