CHOOSE YOUR MOOD

Internally, the VanDutch 75 features a spacious and refined layout. The layout includes a large dinette with an open-plan kitchen, a sofa with a transformable table, and a VIP cabin in the bow with an en-suite bathroom that also serves as a day head. At the stern, the twin cabin on the port side has its own bathroom, while the owner’s cabin on the starboard side includes a private bathroom and a generous wardrobe. The crew cabin, with two bunk beds and a bathroom complete with shower, as well as a wardrobe and washing machine/dryer, is positioned aft for convenience.

Cantiere del Pardo’s commitment and passion for this project are also evident in the wide range of customisations offered to customers, who are involved in every phase of the project and will be able to choose between different colour palettes to create, in their yacht, the atmosphere closest to their personality and “mood”.

PERFECT DETAILS

Although aimed at the Open market, the VanDutch 75 stands out for a number of details aimed at the world of cruising and that make it one-of-a-kind: the up & down swim platform, the garage for the tender with launching and hauling system, the autonomy (4,000 litres of fuel), the speed (35/36 knots cruising speed), the wide range of customisations and, above all, the intelligent distribution of spaces that make the most of the volumes, offering livability and comfort levels rarely found on yachts of this size and type.

Being the “progenitor” model of a new future range, the VD 75 was the subject of an in-depth analysis and research operation aimed at identifying the elements that, by defining the style of the vessel, will be continued and applied (in various versions) on later models, in order to create a recognisable and undisputed “family feeling”. Among these are the typical VD “Luminous porthole” (created to add character to windowless walls, with an element that becomes a decorative object and, at the same time, brings to mind a porthole), the retro-look upholstery with ribbed stitching (inspired by the world of luxury cars), the pattern of horizontal lacquered slats in the ceiling covers that hides the air conditioning vents, the Quick track lighting system (customised for nautical use) and luxury materials interpreted in a modern key, such as briarwood, mahogany and metals that are matt black and copper with a satin finish.