Moored off your transom at sunset, you wake up on the water. A queen 160 bed, full blackout, a transparent ocean-grade polymer dome and a platform engineered for 25 knots of apparent wind. Twelve units in the first series. Below, the renders and the dimensioned drawings of the project exactly as they stand today.
The same platform, the same mooring engineering, two ways of sleeping on the water. Horizon is an enclosed room with a panoramic window and blackout. Aurora replaces the roof with a transparent ocean-grade polymer dome that goes fully opaque at the touch of a single control.
The hotel suite on the water
Sleeping under the stars, literally
Plan and elevation of the Horizon configuration, with the dimensions that govern the mooring: overall beam, interior headroom, freeboard and clearance to the yacht’s bathing platform.
Four movements, two people, under twelve minutes from opening the locker to the bed being made. No crane, no tools, and without touching the transom.
The platform comes out of the aft locker folded and is put into the water from the bathing area. It floats on its own: 410 kg spread across two watertight floats.
Four snubbing lines to the existing cleats and two cylindrical fenders. It sits 70 cm off the bathing platform.
The arch tensions the structure in ninety seconds with a 24 V electric actuator. The canopy tautens itself.
Linen bedding, dimmable warm light and full blackout. At dawn, the sea thirty centimetres from your pillow.
Twelve units in the first series, split between the Balearics and Miami. The deposit secures your position on the list and the inaugural edition price; it is refundable in full until you confirm your configuration.
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