Prestige has introduced the latest model in its M-Line, the new M8 EVO.
As with others in the M-Line, the new model features optimised naval architecture with twin hulls for volume and stability with the silhouette of a monohull.
“With the new M8 EVO, Prestige takes a step forward in the evolution of its M-Line flagship,” explained Jean-François Lair, Prestige brand director.
“This new model is shaped by the constant dialogue with M8 owners cruising all around the world, combined with the expertise synergy between French industrial savoir-faire and innovative Italian design.”
Features of the new M8 EVO include new windows in the hull, a refined black fashion plate and a redesigned hard top.
Open and versatile layout
Sustainable materials have been integrated throughout including responsibly sourced wood, vegetable-tanned leather and low-impact finishes.
A redesigned flybridge extending across the full beam of the yacht, hardtop supports and removal of the internal staircase are incorporated for an open and versatile layout.
The interior of the M8 EVO includes a redesigned main deck, a new helm-side galley and dining area featuring a bar that has been enlarged and moved to the starboard side.
The dining area is framed by panoramic windows and creates a more structured and elegant space, while the overall layout has been developed to offer owners and guests comfort in an intimate atmosphere.
Flush floorboards and an intuitive flow of movement toward the exterior are designed to contribute an even greater sense of openness on board.
The owner’s suite is a full-beam cabin that has been redesigned to enhance both living space and functionality.
Art Deco glamour
A reconfigured walk-in wardrobe unfolds into two distinct personal areas and there is also a dedicated office and relaxation space.
A wide range of layouts and finishes are available for the M8 EVO to allow each owner to shape a yacht that reflects their lifestyle and preferences.
“Through the M8 EVO, we wanted to create a more intimate and welcoming atmosphere, where modernist inspiration meets a contemporary interpretation of Art Deco glamour,” explained interior designer Valentina Motta.
“The purity of the forms, combined with warm natural materials and deep tones, leaves space for owners to truly make the yacht their own.”
