Inace reveals further details of new FHI 115 yacht concept

Brazilian yard Inace has released new details and the first interior renderings of its FHI 115 yacht concept, which was developed in collaboration with designer Fernando De Almeida.

This 35-metre (115-foot) design features an almost vertical prow, ensuring a particularly high interior volume for its length. The new renderings include light grey topsides, which contrast with the dark-blue finish originally proposed back in November 2017, although the red waterline stripe has been retained.

Accommodation is for up to ten guests split across five staterooms, all with en-suite facilities, including a full-beam master suite that is situated on the main deck and boasts a walk-in wardrobe.

Below decks, two double cabins and two twin cabins complete the guest accommodation, while the crew and captain’s quarters combine to allow for a staff of six. Key features include a hydraulic transom platform, which allows easy access to the water for having a dip in the ocean or launching water toys.

Forward, the sheltered cockpit offers an ideal spot for enjoying a light meal al fresco, with C-shaped bench seating and three armchairs. The saloon is open-plan with two L-shaped sofas back aft and a circular dining table that can seat up to eight guests.

Warming woodwork and neutral-coloured furnishing creates a relaxed vibe, with nautical coloured throw pillows providing pops of colour, while eye-catching artwork dominates the dining area.

The upper deck aft is left bare for storing a 6.2m (20ft) RIB tender, while a sliding door leads through into the skylounge with a large TV.

A foredeck seating area allows guests to relax away from prying eyes when moored stern-to, and the bow has been designated as water toy storage space with room for a pair of Jet Skis. The sundeck features myriad seating and sunbathing options in the form of sun loungers, sunpads and armchairs.

Whilst the FHI 115 engine installation remains undisclosed, the yacht has been designed around a transatlantic range of 4,000 nautical miles.

For more information, visit Inace.