Seen from the sky, the hull recalls the divine winged horse. One then imagines silver wings unfurling in the watery depths. Sideways, the yacht is virtually invisible, melting into sea and sky. Her secret? The first 3D-printed superyacht ever to be built.
The aim? To revolutionize luxury sailing with advanced technology guaranteeing zero carbon emissions. Behind the amazing ‘‘Pegasus’’ project, designer Jozeph Forakis.
With a lightweight exterior and mirror-like glass structures creating this ‘‘invisible’’ effect, the 88-m superyacht blends perfectly into the seascape. Guests float on the waves or in the air. As the yacht advances, its surroundings are hidden.
An architectural gem, but not only… Inside the mirrored glass, transparent solar panels power electrolysers to transform seawater into hydrogen. Electricity generated and stored in lithium-ion batteries then powers propulsion pods and all the yacht’s equipment. Thanks to a hybrid system using solar energy and hydrogen, Pegasus produces zero emissions while benefiting from virtually unlimited autonomy.
Inside, the yacht is just as stunning. A central ‘‘tree of life’’ rises up through all four levels, purifying the air, with a hydroponic garden providing fresh fruit and vegetables. Superyacht comfort means a suite with a private terrace, dining-rooms, a pool, bar, beach club with jacuzzi. According to its designer, this feat of engineering should materialize in 2030.
To reach the reception, ask the concierge or make a reservation click on the bell!