Feadship Project 822: Luxury Yachting's Eco-Future
Dive into Feadship’s Project 822
Feadship’s newest 75.7-metre luxury vessel, named Project 822, is now on display at the Dutch shipyard’s Van Lent facility on Kaag Island. This unveiling marks a significant milestone in luxury yachting.
First Look at Feadship Project 822: Design and Features
Making its debut after its skeletal arrival in September 2021, Feadship Project 822 showcases an exterior that speaks volumes about the expertise of the renowned British firm, RWD. They didn’t stop there, though. Collaborating with Susan Young Interiors, they’ve crafted an interior that’s just as breathtaking. Overseeing the naval layout is none other than Feadship De Voogt Naval Architects. With construction underway, the next step involves attaching a distinctive mast to the yacht’s top. Using a blend of steel and aluminium, the yacht spans a width of 13.6 metres and tips the scales at 2,220 tonnes.
Feadship Project 822 and Upcoming 2023 Releases
Feadship enthusiasts can look forward to more details about this exquisite vessel later this year. Project 822 leads the lineup, but there are three other masterpieces also set for delivery in 2023. Making news earlier this month was the unveiling of the 84.2m hybrid yacht named Obsidian. With such innovations, Feadship edges closer to their goal of launching eco-friendly yachts by 2030.
About Feadship: A Legacy of Excellence
Feadship’s journey has always been about clarity and unwavering honesty. They don’t merely craft yachts; they bring dreams to life. With a commitment to quality over speed, they’ve set industry standards. Tracing back to 1949, Feadship began its voyage when six shipyards saw potential in the American market and collaborated with De Voogt Naval Architects. Today, three cornerstone entities form Feadship’s heart, each enriched with history and unique skills. Celebrating its 70th year in 2019, the brand’s origin from a humble Amsterdam café is a testament to its growth. Gaining prominence in 1953 for their unmatched skill with steel, they soon attracted industry giants. By 1955, personalities like Malcolm Forbes desired nothing but a Feadship yacht.
