Three CRN fully customized mega-yachts at the Monaco Yacht Show

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On display during the prestigious Monaco Yacht Show: M/Y Atlante 55 m, M/Y Saramour 61 m and M/Y Yalla 73 m

From 23 to 26 September, the shipyard of Ancona will present at the Monaco Yacht Show, M/Y Atlante 55 m, M/Y Saramour 61 m and M/Y Yalla 73 m.

Three fully customized mega-yachts that confirm the dna of CRN, a shipyard which – as a model of flexibility – has always been a pioneer in the research and realization of innovative design solutions, capable to blend its own know-how with that of prominent International Designers.

The result of the excellent collaboration with Studio Nuvolari Lenard, which pencilled her outer lines, and the CRN Engineering Department, which was in charge of naval engineering, M/Y Atlante is a 55 m long, 11 m wide yacht, characterized by a deliberately very strong stylistic identity, which incorporates some elements of the military crafts. Square shapes, sharp lines and innovative solutions: these are the hallmarks of the new creation of the Ancona shipyard, which extends over 4 decks, all to be discovered for their originality.

M/Y Saramour 61 m is the first CRN mega-yacht signed by Francesco Paszkowski Design. 61 m long and 11 m wide, developed on 5 decks, it is a vessel with a timeless design thanks to the external lines, that emphasize an aesthetic language oriented to the unity of the forms, and the minimal interior décor, aimed at enhancing the onboard valuable art collection. For the first time a CRN yacht of this size has been provided with an Owner deck: the suite overlooks an exclusive outdoor area with a private swimming pool, allowing the Owner to enjoy in the best possible way and in absolute privacy his experience on board. In order to provide guests with the ultimate in terms of comfort and services, Saramour’s two symmetrical garages – located on the lower deck – house two large tenders.

CRN, the ship builder specialising in the construction of 50 to 90 metre steel and aluminium pleasure vessels, received another international recognition, for one of its latest megayachts, at the World Superyacht Awards in Amsterdam, the prestigious event organised by the editorial group Boat International Media.

During the exclusive gala evening, held at the iconic Renaissance-style Westergasfbariek industrial complex, situated in an impressive park near Amsterdam, M/Y CRN Saramour 61m was assigned the highly sought-after ‘Judges Commendation’, reserved for displacement motor yachts having a gross tonnage between 500 and 1,300 GT. The award was collected by Luca Boldrini, CRN’s Sales & Marketing Director, together with Roberta Sabatini, CRN’s Image & Communication Manager, and Architect Francesco Paszkowski,who designed the exteriors and the internal fit-out, in front of an audience of ship owners and first-class representatives of the world’s megayacht industry.

After their victory last year with 80m flagship ‘Chopi Chopi’, the Ancona shipyard is for the second year running the winners of the special award assigned to megayachts that have stood out at an international level for their interior and exterior designs. Saramour conquered the votes of the expert panel thanks to an aesthetical language focused on achieving an overall unity of shapes, as conceived by Francesco Paszkowski Design in cooperation with CRN – a design solution chosen to set off the precious art collection that adorns the yacht, transforming her into a true and proper floating ‘art gallery’.

M/Y Yalla 73 m is the first CRN yacht built on a 13 m wide naval platform. Featuring extremely sleek and sporting lines, this sea jewel is home to the advanced design solutions of CRN, conceived to promote conviviality and social life on board. One example, among many, is the innovative wellness area, located on the lower deck, which includes a beach club, equipped with a vast swimming pool and a fitness area. Built on 4 decks, Yalla is a CRN mega-yacht entirely designed and built in the Shipyard of Ancona, in collaboration with Omega Architects, which projected the exterior, and the study Droulers Architecture, who took care of the interior design and decor.