The Monaco Yacht Show 2025 was not just about hulls and horsepower — it was also a showcase of world-class interior design. Superyacht interiors have become critical selling points for owners seeking bespoke luxury that rivals five-star hotels, contemporary residences and premium private jets. Below is a review of 10 standout interior designers and design houses whose work defined the look, feel and market appeal of yachts at the show.
1. Enrico Gobbi — Bel1 (Rossinavi / Burgess)
Designer: Enrico Gobbi
Yacht: Bel1 (163 ft)
Interior Price Estimate: €5 – €7 million+ (custom artisanal joinery, luxury materials)
Owner Feedback: The owner chose Gobbi for his ability to translate automotive-inspired spaces into a yacht environment — bold yet refined, with polished wood and stainless details that feel both futuristic and warm at sea.
Trend: Seamless flow between indoor and outdoor social spaces.
2. François Zuretti — Energy (Amels)
Designer: François Zuretti
Yacht: Energy (77.8 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €8 – €10 million+
Owner Feedback: A long-standing Zuretti client highlighted the designer’s mastery of light, space and sympathetic flow, ideal for a vessel with spa, gym and beach club spread across decks.
Trend: Timeless neutral palettes paired with bespoke furnishings for maximum comfort and luxury.
3. Amy Halffman via RWD — Boardwalk (Feadship)
Designer: Amy Halffman
Yacht: Boardwalk (76.5 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €10 – €13 million+
Owner Feedback: Tilman Fertitta worked closely with Halffman to bring hospitality-style spaces aboard, echoing interiors from his luxury hotel project, with custom wine cellars and feature bars.
Trend: Hospitality influence — entertaining and social zones with bespoke lighting and finishes.
4. M2 Atelier (+ Fashion Partner) — Regina d’Italia (Codecasa)
Designer: M2 Atelier (Italian)
Yacht: Regina d’Italia (65 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €4.5 – €6 million
Owner Feedback: With input from a world-renowned fashion designer, the owner praised richly textured, sea-themed panelling and plush seating that elevates the onboard cinema and gym.
Trend: Blending fashion sensibilities with yacht interiors for elevated visual impact.
5. Massari Design — O’Madeleine (Golden Yachts)
Designer: Massari Design
Yacht: O’Madeleine (60 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €4 – €6 million
Owner Feedback: Developed in close collaboration with the owner, the interiors combine sculptural furniture and custom leather ceilings to create a uniquely personal and luxurious aesthetic aboard.
Trend: Sculptural forms and rich, tactile materials.
6. Alexandre Thiriat — Alfa G (Oceanco)
Designer: Alexandre Thiriat
Yacht: Alfa G (60 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €5 – €8 million (post-refit)
Owner Feedback: The revitalised Art Deco-inspired interiors were chosen for their “restrained richness,” with polished surfaces and elegant monochrome schemes enhancing modern luxury at sea.
Trend: Art Deco and contemporary fusion for timeless elegance.
7. Jon Bannenberg Ltd — Scott Free (Abeking & Rasmussen)
Designer: Bannenberg & Rowell
Yacht: Scott Free (60 m, refit)
Interior Price Estimate: €6 – €9 million
Owner Feedback: A classic interior refreshed with Art Deco-inspired elements, the owner appreciated how updated interiors maintain a sense of heritage while feeling modern and bright.
Trend: Reimagining classic interiors for contemporary lifestyles.
8. Officina Italiana Design — Camila (Bilgin Yachts)
Designer: Hot Lab (in collaboration with Officina Italiana)
Yacht: Camila (50 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €3 – €4.5 million
Owner Feedback: A debut yacht with interiors praised for modern sophistication, generous suite layouts and a sense of indoor-outdoor fluidity that enhances entertaining.
Trend: Contemporary minimalism with generous social zones.
9. Studio Vafiadis — Aelia (Benetti, refit)
Designer: Studio Vafiadis
Yacht: Aelia (55.9 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €4 million+ (refit)
Owner Feedback: Post-refit, the owner called the interior “bathed in light,” combining sophisticated elements like warm woods and rich leathers for a refined cruising environment.
Trend: Light-filled interiors and sophisticated material layering.
10. Custom In-House / Family Creative — Katana (Perini Navi)
Designer: Rémi Tessier (Perini Navi)
Yacht: Katana (61.4 m)
Interior Price Estimate: €4.5 – €5.5 million
Owner Feedback: The owner selected Tessier for his ability to balance sailing performance spaces with luxurious family friendly interiors that feel open yet refined.
Trend: Functional luxury — comfort and performance in harmony.
Pricing Context and Market Reality
Superyacht interior design costs are separate from build prices and can vary widely. As a general guide:
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€3 – €5 million: Custom interior for yachts ~40–60 m (bespoke furniture, high-end materials).
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€5 – €10 million: Larger yachts (~60–80 m) with multiple bespoke suites, high-tech entertainment zones and premium finishes.
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€10 million+: Ultra-luxury bespoke projects with exclusive materials (marbles, rare woods, bespoke art) and integrated technology.
These costs reflect the custom nature of yacht interiors, where owners often specify everything from marble types to lighting schemes and bespoke furniture crafted by top ateliers.
Design Trends Shaping 2025 and Beyond
Lifestyle-Driven Interiors: Many owners chose designers who could translate land-based luxury (hotel, villa, hospitality) into yachting environments without compromising nautical functionality.
Collaborative Fashion Influences: Partnerships with fashion creatives (for example on Regina d’Italia) signal a cross-industry trend merging couture and interior detail.
Personalisation and Bespoke Detailing: Owners increasingly want interiors that reflect their lives — from bespoke wine cellars and beach clubs to sculptural ceilings and custom furniture, emphasising individual taste over mass appeal.
Conclusion
The Monaco Yacht Show 2025 demonstrated that superyacht interiors are as critical to the luxury identity of a vessel as hull design or top speed. Designers showcased exceptional creativity and technical mastery, translating owners’ visions into spaces that are simultaneously spectacular, functional, and deeply personal. Whether through Art Deco elegance, contemporary minimalism or bespoke sculptural detailing, the interior designers of Monaco 2025 are setting the standard for luxury living at sea.
