Tuxedo Yachting House

A list of requirements can describe cabins, dimensions and functions.
The more revealing information often appears elsewhere: how an owner moves through the day, who usually joins them on board, which moments deserve more space and which details should remain almost invisible.
These observations gradually give the project its direction.

The most personal yachts are often shaped by answers to questions that were never written in the original brief.

The Reverso interpretation of the changes the way its architecture is perceived.
The relationship between the windshield, the profile and the surrounding volumes gives the yacht a distinct visual character, while preserving the platform from which each individual project can develop.

Design identity can begin with a line, but its final expression belongs to the owner.

1982 marked the beginning of a chapter that still influences our work today. That year, our family shipyard built its first aluminium yacht, beginning a relationship with the material that would continue through increasingly complex projects and larger dimensions.

More than four decades later, aluminium remains part of our construction culture.
The tools have evolved, the knowledge has accumulated and the material continues to offer the freedom required to create yachts individually.

Discretion is part of the way we work. A direct relationship with the people behind a yacht keeps every decision close and personal.

The combines the versatility of a flybridge with the agile profile of a streamlined coupé.
Protected by the superstructure, open to the upper deck or arranged around up to three double cabins, each with its own private head, it gives different ways of living on board the same coherence.

A larger yacht creates more possibilities. What gives those possibilities meaning remains entirely personal.

Material shapes the atmosphere on board: texture, light and the way a surface feels all influence how a space is experienced.

At Tuxedo Yachting House, each material is chosen around the owner and the life the yacht is meant to host.

For Tuxedo Yachting House, innovation has always grown from continuity. From the experience of a family used to building in aluminium, and from the ability to understand which elements of tradition still have the power to evolve.

It is a quiet way of moving forward, without losing the origin of the project.

Some designs seek immediate attention, others reward a second look.
The details that matter most are rarely the loudest ones.