The Italian Sea Group (TISG) has announced a new 40-metre superyacht project, Quaranta. Debuting as part of the Admiral fleet, Quaranta will be the first in a new range of 40-metre yachts.
“The Admiral Quaranta yacht was made possible thanks to the perfect synergy found with The A Group, to offer a 40-metre yacht that encompasses typical layout and comfort features usually only found on much larger yachts,” commented Giovanni Costantino, Founder & CEO of The Italian Sea Group.
Quaranta showcases contemporary and modern exterior lines, with distinct straight lines to provide an elegant and timeless charter to her aesthetic. Quaranta boasts a shallow draft and a flexible internal layout, allowing her to be tailored to meet the needs of her owner.
The interiors of Quaranta are described as “an expression of sporty and youthful elegance”, which pairs perfectly with her exterior style. Sinuous curves, soft surfaces and sophisticated details create a welcoming, relaxed, and luxuriously discreet atmosphere onboard.
In terms of accommodation, Quaranta features a six stateroom configuration, with one of her owner’s suites located on the main deck and a more spacious one situated on the upper deck. The latter boasts exclusive access via an off-centre external staircase, providing maximum privacy and ample outdoor spaces entirely dedicated to the owner.
On the main deck, a large saloon houses the living-dining area, with three expansive full-height windows, allowing for an abundance of natural light and panoramic views. Her aft deck includes a striking full-beam staircase, which is described by the shipyard as an “iconic signature element of the yacht.”
The beach club of Quaranta conceals an additional platform that smoothly extends to triple the surface area and provide direct access to the water. With a view to eco-sustainability, her aluminium hull is designed to minimise fuel consumption.
“We have created a harmonious synergy at the core of this project thanks to our strong expertise in terms of design, quality and innovation,” concluded Giovanni Costantino.