Manari Yachts is entering the luxury yacht market with a new product line that offers superyacht quality in small dimensions. The portfolio includes models in sizes 42, 52, 82 and 112 feet, starting with the Manari 52, which is 15.85 metres long and 4.59 metres wide. All yachts feature beach club concepts that are otherwise only found on much larger boats.
Manari pursues an uncompromising approach. According to the company, no detail is too small not to be carefully considered - every angle, every lighting radius and every area of equipment is carefully weighed up.
The interiors combine elegant furnishings with a casual outdoor ambience, while the cabins have plenty of storage space and well-equipped bathrooms. Inviting seating and lounging areas can be found both inside and out. Access to the water is via a mobile bathing platform that can be converted into steps.
High-quality fabrics, customised woods and Italian leather are standard features of the model range. In many ways, the brand combines the best of old and new world with its headquarters in Miami and offices in St Tropez, Ibiza, Dubai and Hong Kong.
This approach, which is more typical of superyachts, is no coincidence. Many of the suppliers produce equipment and furniture for superyachts. Through its Manari Privé Service, the brand also produces special versions as tenders for superyachts.
The number one was created together with well-known names such as Mulder and Red Yacht Design. The efficient, seaworthy hull of the 14-tonner is designed to make manoeuvring a pleasure. At full throttle, the Manari 52 reaches a top speed of 47 knots. The Volvo Penta IPS drives cause minimal vibrations. Chic: The helmsmen and women sit on fine, sporty leather seats.
The founders' experience has confirmed Manari's belief that good customer service and aftersales support are crucial. With a strong presence in Florida, the Mediterranean and Asia, the brand can provide the service that superyacht owners expect. Not for nothing is the slogan "Crafted for Those Who Know".
In addition to the 52, work on a 42-foot model is progressing separately. The first designs for the Manari 82 and Manari 112 have also been finalised.