Pescare 55 Sport Fishing Yacht

The inspiration comes from the exploration of new forms inspired by maritime activities. Its aggressive design is reminiscent of the old harpoons—efficient and fast—that were used for deep-sea fishing. Those in which the blade sliced through the water until it reached its prey. The idea of slicing through the water was one of the fundamental design principles of the Pescare 55, reflected in its hull, which also had to serve the boat’s purpose without sacrificing style and comfort.

We wanted to create a completely new and innovative concept for fishing boats, and I think we've succeeded—at the very least, we'll be able to offer something entirely different from what's currently available on the market.

Let’s hope this achievement opens the door to new projects where we can showcase our skills in designing new yachts.

We wanted to focus primarily on a conceptual product rooted in the marine world; this object had to conceptually adhere to the idea we had from the very beginning and had to align with our hypothesis about what constitutes good performance and how it is achieved without sacrificing features or capabilities. A form that is so basic yet generates so much movement is one of the main qualities of this object. While other concepts played a role in the boat’s design—such as fine Italian design and the fluidity of its forms—it was the idea of the harpoon that gave rise to and sustained the yacht.

There were two fundamental requirements when designing the vessel: comfort and functionality. Based on these two concepts, we began researching existing examples and generating new hypotheses about what a luxury fishing yacht should and should not be. We started with concise questions to obtain clear answers and begin the design process. We never lost sight of the boat’s primary function, so once that was established, it was somewhat easier to focus on luxury and comfort.

We firmly believe that by creating new products with stronger materials, we contribute in some way to the final product’s greater durability. In addition to our strong belief in contemporary design, these materials can often be recycled and even modified. Even when it comes to resins and plastics, using them conscientiously and creating a product that stands the test of time is also a way to help mitigate and reduce environmental damage. Advances in science and technology are accelerating. The use of new materials—such as synthetic woods, for example, to replace natural teak—helps raise awareness of how finite material resources are and that other possibilities and alternatives exist. New technologies enable the development of new forms and new equipment without losing sight of mechanical efficiency.