In an industry often driven by fast-changing trends, Numarine’s new Classic Line offers a more enduring perspective: yachts designed not just for today, but for lasting relevance.
CEO Patrik von Sydow describes it as a natural and strategic evolution for Numarine. “It allows us to broaden our design language and reach a wider audience while staying true to the core principles that define the brand: efficiency, capability, and usability.”
The renowned builder of efficient explorer yachts has revealed details of the new Classic superyacht line, beginning with two models, the 38XPC and 39MXPC.
For both Numarine and exterior designer Can Yalman, ‘Classic’ is not about nostalgia or recreating the past, but about embracing proportion, clarity and elegance, and expressing them in a contemporary way. “The Classic Line emerged quite naturally from a period of reflection,” Yalman explains. “After years of working on highly optimised, contemporary explorer yachts, there was a desire to reconnect with more timeless principles of naval design.”
The two models take distinct approaches. The 39MXPC enhances onboard living with a reimagined aft section, complete with a Jacuzzi and a large, open terrace close to the water, bringing a social, Mediterranean-style experience to an explorer yacht. The 38XPC takes a more composed layout inspired by gentleman’s yachts, emphasising elegance, balance, and a strong connection to traditional yachting heritage.
The line emerged from growing client interest in a more refined and enduring design language. As Yalman puts it: “We sensed a growing desire for a more reflective, balanced approach to yachting, one that moves away from excess and emphasises harmony, connection with nature, and a more timeless, almost romantic idea of life at sea.”
With both models based on the yard’s proven long-range platforms, naval architect Umberto Tagliavini confirms the core Numarine values of efficiency, seaworthiness, stability and autonomy are fully retained, reinterpreted through a more timeless and architectural design language.
Initial interiors for both models have been penned by Milan-based studio Hot Lab, part of the Viken Group.
Learn more: Numarine unveils brand new Classic superyacht line with two new models
