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• Technical specifications

  Length: 59.80 metres (196′ 2″)
  Beam: 10.40 metres (34′ 1″)
  Draft: 3.45 metres (11′ 4″)
  Number of crew: 15
  Built: 2006
  Refit: 2010
  Builder: Benetti
  Naval architect: Stefano Natucci
  Flag: Greek
  Hull construction: Steel
  Hull configuration: Displacement
  Air conditioning, Deck Jacuzzi, WiFi connection on board

  ACCOMMODATION

  Number of cabins: 6
  Cabin configuration: 4 Double, 2 Twin
  Bed configuration: 4 Double, 2 Single
  Number of guests: 12

• Equipment

  Engines: 2 x 1850hp Caterpillar 3512B
  3 x 155kW Caterpillar, 1 x 60kW Caterpillar

  Cruising speed: 15

  Fuel consumption: 550 Litres/Hr

  WATER SPORTS

  Tenders + toys: 1 x custom made Novurania tender with 340hp
  1 x custom made Novurania 5,5m tender with 115hp
  1 x 4m Zodiac tender
  2 x jet ski
  1 x canoe see bottom plastic
  Tubes
  Trabolino
  Banana
  Water skis
  Diving bottles
  Diving suits
  Fishing equipment

• About

  SUNDAY Luxury Yacht Greece

  Sunday The sense of Purity

  The aerodynamic line of the 60m SUNDAY shows power but the minute you enter, the elegance and exquisite taste surrounds you, reflecting presence and character.

  All exterior lines of the yacht are by Stefano Natucci while the boat’s interior design is the result of the collaboration between Studio IPSO architects and the Owner’s wife, a very important collector and connoisseur of modern art.

  Studio IPSO drew their inspiration from the famous architects who designed and created the “Normandy” ocean liner back in the 1930’s. When launched in 1932, as the fastest, largest liner afloat, she represented the height of Art Deco design and her style has been replicated in the full beam owners’ suite. The main concept was to create two independent and yet complementary elements:

  Owners’ previous yacht has provided a fertile ground for ideas that would be applied to Sunday, such as the innovation of the extended bridge wings, allowing a clear line of sigh to the stern.

  The Owners’ wish to intervene more forcefully on the interior aspect where they dreamed to create a sense of vast space, but one that would radiate warmth, serenity and style. Special art effects were used and after a careful blend of paintings and artworks, Sunday’s Owners achieved an atmosphere which is bright yet soft, even though one would not have expected it for an art deck based interior.

  Skilled technicians and gifted craft men were gathered by this concept to create a modern, elegant, unique vessel.

  When Sunday is alongside, a starboard gangway midships channels the guests directly in to the main deck entrance hall. From here the Owners’ suite is forward and the main saloon aft. A wide staircase curves down to the main guest accommodation and crew quarters on the lower deck and up to the Vip cabin and a second, informal saloon on the upper deck. The hallway is uncluttered, dominated by a voluptuous glass female torso. On into the foyer one meets the continuation of the onyx floor patterned with the geometrical and circular stainless steel partners. The same idea follows into the guest powder room with stainless steel flowers engraved on to the white onyx walls.

  Entering into the main saloon the white onyx flooring with stainless steel geometrical batters is eye-catching. If the weather is chilly outdoors, comfortable sofas and armchairs invite you to stay in. You can relax surrounded by the custom made furniture by Graman Lagarde and admire under the light of the custom-made lamps by Schmidt, Paris, the private art collection of the Owner. Each section of the saloon contains remarkable objects: two matching cupboards with panels of leather, the double doors to the aft deck are encased in plexiglass flank; a pair of metal sculptures divide the sitting area from the dining table; and pastels from Notero, an unusual cigar humidor and countless small art works, all conspire to produce a head spinning visual feast.

  Entering the Owners study a doubled faced desk stands in front of an impressive graved wall map in yellow gold depicting the Mediterranean basin and its important monuments and cites made by Parisian Artist Mireille Herbst ALM Decor.
  Here the ambience becomes instantly warmer and less formal; off white leather panels and 4 stainless steel women figures custom made by Schmidt, Paris, representing the four seasons on the walls. Reminiscent of Botticellis’ The Birth of Venus, the naked female figure in each panel, is seto on a background of waves and sealife. Unusual free-standing lamps and false consoles bring a note of elegance. His and Hers bathrooms are located to the sides of the main cabin. They too echo the theme of with white onyx with geometrical patterns, Her bathroom is particularly elegant, featuring metallic women’s figures on the marble walls. A grand stair case facing the bed brings you into a unique private sitting area with panoramic views. A perfect private heaven onboard where you can enjoy a book, look at the sky, listen to music, or even watch TV (from a well hidden Plasma screen) while crossing the seas.

  Up one deck, the upper deck saloon provides another deeply pleasurable assault on the senses. Philippe Stark metal stools stand at the bar area within easy reach of a flip-top gaming table and four chairs by Donghia, while at the aft end. Six curved glass doors retract fully to give access to the aft deck and provide panoramic view for guests dining at the round table. Looking back you can indulge your eye site by the magnificent round table made by Graman Lagarde, while seated on the dolphin designed chairs made by Mark Brasier-Jones and be dazzled by the fiber Optics which form the zodiac signs of all the members of the Owners family in a dome on the ceiling which is covered with white gold leafs. Owners explanation is explanatory…why have normal chairs when you can have dolphins?? In the center of the table a traditional compass provides navigational information.

  Forward of the upper saloon the Vip cabin with ensuite bathroom is in different style to the lower deck guest accommodation, but retiansll the Art Décor theme, albeit with less intensity. The internally lot columns in the cain, for example, reference the towering Lalique pillars that illuminated the cavernous 700seat dining room on Normandie., on the upper deck maintains the same concept. Black leather lines forming squares on the hand board wall. Mother of panel on lamps, decorative items made by Schmidt. A beautiful onyx bathroom completes the luxury and pampering.

  From the foyer to the lower deck the family’s guests will be thrilled in the four guest cabins accommodating eight people, with superb ensuite bathrooms promising luxury and comfort. A further unusual use of stainless steel is found in the skirting boards and three-tier covering in all the guest cabins. The faultless curves and clarity in the parallel horizontal lines reproduce the Streamline Modern style of the late Art Décor period.

  The bridge has an austere look, black and white leathers are used and a huge black leather couch dominates on which when seated you can enjoy your horizon to enfold before your eyes. Security measures controlled from the bridge are impressive. Thermal imaging equipment and camera’s daylight capability are some of the special safety measures onboard.

  Sundeck has a “paradise” Jacuzzi pool adjacent to vast sunbathing areas, bar area, dinning area and lounging area. Leisure time is transformed into the total escape to pleasure for all guests on board. Under the sun with a cocktail or under the stars with candle light you can escape to heaven with “Sunday” disappearing on a summer night into the turquoise Greek seas.

  Guests can reach the bathing platform along a starboard companionway from the aft deck and board the tenders, swim or shelter from the sun beneath two umbrellas slotted into the teak decking.

  At night, 16 Oceanlead lights fitted around the transom below the waterline turn the seas into a softly-lit pool and can make a night’s stay ashore quite an experience.