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10 Stunning Superyacht Interiors to Make You Feel Right at Home (Part 2) Sunrise Yachts Irimari The owner of Irimari spends a lot of time aboard, so areas like the cinema (which boasts a 90-inch TV) get a lot of use. There’s a quiet sophistication to the 207-foot yacht, but also an element of whimsy. The lacquered staircase mimics kelp, and a large-scale video wall rises behind it. Meanwhile, fish swim along the headboard in the master suite. La Sultana It’s hard to imagine, but La Sultana first served as a passenger ship and eventually as a Soviet spy ship. The La Sultana Hotel Group acquired it in 2007 and spent seven years transforming the 215-foot vessel into a vintage-inspired gentleman’s yacht. Hand-carved mahogany, cherrywood, cedar, and other prized woods abound, but the real highlight is the central staircase. It’s designed after renowned French furniture designer Louis Majorelle’s monnaie-du-pape bannister from the early 1900s, which features bronze flowers and elegant wrought-iron details. Mondomarine Nameless When it comes to interiors, the wow factor isn’t restricted to super-sized superyachts. At 135 feet, Nameless is akin to a floating art gallery. Its owner has an extensive art collection and wanted to be surrounded by some of his favorite pieces while at sea. To keep them the center of attention, Nameless has predominantly white walls and pure-white Carrara marble floors—no veins or variations in tone. Tankoa Yachts Suerte Suerte is a modern marvel. Guests can board via the beach club, which features a slate-covered back wall—a motif that is carried through the saloon. And blocks of Jerusalem stone line the wall opposite the upper deck’s sushi bar. Rossinavi Taransay Everywhere you turn aboard Taransay, you’re met with period-authentic furnishings and design. The 126-foot yacht is a painstaking replica of a 1930s cruiser—even down to the deck gear. Ash wood, painted with satin-finished white lacquer, keeps the staterooms feeling airy. Satin-finished mahogany envelops the saloon and formal dining room. Even the wheelhouse is a throwback style, with a traditional teak wheel and a classic-looking binnacle housed among modern instruments.