Princess Yachts has announced the latest addition to its F-Class series of yachts.
The new yacht will sit between the F55 and the series flagship, the F65, all designed to be the epitome of elegance, innovation, providing exhilarating performance on the water.
The exterior spaces have been designed with sociability and relaxation in mind.
The F58’s flybridge has been configured to maximise guest space with a dining area and a fully equipped wet-bar complete with an electric barbecue situated aft to open up the area.
The flybridge helm is situated centrally, providing all-round visibility and a second companion seat.
The seating to starboard offers a conversion to a sunpad.
The exterior deck space also includes a foredeck ‘terrace’, a popular feature borrowed from larger Princess models.
This features twin sunpads with storage locker or optional cool box and adjustable headrests that also transform into backrests for aft facing seating.
The cockpit continues the focus on maximising volume connecting to the saloon and galley to create a sociable space. This also leads down to the bathing platform and mini ‘beach club’ transom area where owners have various options of storage for water toys or a waterside barbecue complete with sink and a fold down transom seat.
Inside, the interior blends craftsmanship with a contemporary, yet timeless design.
The saloon is surrounded by panoramic windows and there is a contemporary U-shaped sofa with convertible coffee/dining table and sofa adjacent.
The galley is situated aft of the saloon and links the cockpit and interior dining spaces.
On the lower deck are three cabins including a spacious forward VIP guest cabin, a twin to starboard, which can be converted into a third double, and a full-beam owner’s stateroom featuring a breakfast area and ‘superyacht’ style ensuite bathroom and walk-in wardrobe. An optional single aft crew cabin with en-suite and storage completes the accommodation.
The first F58 will go into production later this year and will make her debut early in 2025.
