Capturing the phenomenon of the sail: The Azimut Fly’s great ambition
When one thinks of an Azimut flybridge, one associates it with a certain kind of freedom that can only be achieved in the open seas. It first came along as a game-changer in its class and remains as such. Rare had been the boats that possessed the proper balance between agility, space, and quiet elegance. The Fly 50 came along and made that equilibrium its standard. With the Azimut Fly Series, the brand has taken the same spirit of oneness with the sail, expanding this into a flybridge family that typifies the line’s dynamism.
Boasting sumptuous Italian-made interiors and state-of-the-art features, this collection hopes to reflect the “avante-garde” air that comes with the Azimut flybridge. From the Azimut Fly 50 to the Fly 83, each boat has their distinct character.
The Fly 50 and Fly 53 seem to be a proper introduction to Azimut’s prestige. Both yachts have become symbols of the Italian builder’s style and athletic charisma. With sunny lounging areas and multiple enclaves across their bodies, the yachts enjoy a cosy-chic atmosphere, accentuated by neutral forms and colours.
The said yacht’s sleek lines serve as a counter to the interior spaces’ bold character. Fashion plates are rendered in a darker, minimalist design, giving way to the uncapped windows that offer owners a full view of the crystal blue waters. The brand has always emphasised bright, airy spaces, which is most evident in the maindeck galley.
On the other side of the spectrum, the Fly 78 and Fly 83 are a testament to the brand’s penchant for sailing innovation. Both have similar sculptural qualities to them. The 78, in particular, was added to the lineup because it toes the line between sportive flexibility and spatial comfort. It’s also the first boat in its category to completely partition areas for the galley and crew. No compromises were made here, as one can surmise.
The latter, on the other hand, provides a fully immersive cruising experience unparalleled, given its size and speed. For the largest boat in the series, the Italian shipbuilder hoped to create a superyacht that exuded sophistication and the natural rhythm of the waves.
Among its most delightful features is the wheelhouse, which is flanked by a dinette that also becomes a sunbathing area, complemented by a main dining and adjacent bar. Of note, too, is the bulwark, which cuts along the lines of the full-height salon window, allowing for more natural light to come in. The interior was even designed by the renowned architect Achille Salvagni. The designer’s vision for the space was to turn it into a lounge that frames and elevates the seas. It echoes the same quality as the rest: these yachts are lessons in natural continuity.
Visit Azimuts’ website to learn more about the Fly series.
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