AMMIRAGLIO

Willem De Vries Lentsch Jr. both conceived and shaped AMMIRAGLIO's exterior lines when Co-Na-Vi launched her in 1982, creating a motor yacht where architectural vision flows unbroken from deck layout to superstructure profile. This 28-meter represents the Dutch naval architect's approach to proportion and practicality, with her 6.49-meter beam providing stable cruising geometry while maintaining the refined silhouette that defined quality yacht design in the early eighties. Co-Na-Vi's construction heritage runs deep in European yacht building, and AMMIRAGLIO carries forward that tradition of purposeful engineering wrapped in timeless styling. Her 139 gross tons accommodate eight guests attended by a crew of four, creating the intimate scale that allows for both privacy and personalized service. The proportions speak to an era when yacht design prioritized lasting elegance over fleeting trends, resulting in a vessel that remains as relevant today as when she first touched water four decades ago. De Vries Lentsch Jr.'s dual role as both naval architect and exterior designer ensures every element serves the greater whole, from the practical considerations of her beam-to-length ratio to the visual harmony of her profile. AMMIRAGLIO stands as a considered example of early 1980s yacht design, where Dutch engineering precision met Mediterranean cruising aspirations, creating a platform for exploration that honors both heritage and the timeless appeal of life aboard a thoughtfully designed motor yacht.