Aquarius is the yacht that designers talk about in hushed tones. We explore why Sinot's 92-metre Feadship is considered a masterpiece.
In the world of superyacht design, Sinot Yacht Architecture & Design occupies a unique position. The Dutch studio — which later gained worldwide fame for designing the interiors of the world's largest sailing yacht — first demonstrated their philosophy aboard Aquarius, a 92-metre Feadship delivered in 2016. The result is a vessel that professional designers consistently cite as one of the most accomplished interior projects in yachting history.
The Sinot Philosophy
Sinot's approach is architectural rather than decorative. Where many yacht interiors layer luxury upon luxury until the effect becomes overwhelming, Sinot strips back, using light, volume, and carefully chosen materials to create spaces that feel both grand and deeply calm. Aboard Aquarius, this translates into interiors where pale timbers meet floor-to-ceiling glass, open-plan layouts flow naturally from one space to the next, and the ocean is never more than a glance away.
A Yacht That Breathes
Guests aboard Aquarius consistently report the same sensation: the feeling that the yacht breathes. The connection between indoor and outdoor space is so seamless — through sliding glass panels, open terraces, and a beach club that merges with the waterline — that the boundary between vessel and ocean effectively dissolves.
At $1,500,000 per week, Aquarius represents exceptional value for a 92-metre Feadship of this calibre. She cruises the Mediterranean in summer and the Caribbean in winter.
