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Azimut Grande Trideck, a new perspective on the sea

Four waterfront terraces, interiors by m2atelier and relaxed Italian elegance define the Azimut Grande Trideck experience

Azimut Grande Trideck turns a 38-metre yacht into a seamless journey through cascading terraces, natural light and open sea views

Some yachts attract attention through their dimensions. Others use those dimensions to reshape the entire onboard experience. Azimut Grande Trideck belongs firmly to the latter group.

At 38.22 metres, the Italian flagship does more than provide generous interiors and expansive outdoor areas. It creates a gradual architectural journey through terraces, lounges and private spaces, keeping the horizon present at almost every step.

Rather than feeling like a conventional yacht divided into separate decks, Grande Trideck offers a continuous environment in which each level appears to flow naturally into the next.

Three decks become something more

Despite its name, Grande Trideck introduces an additional architectural layer. Azimut describes the concept as “three decks + one”, referring to the raised intermediate deck positioned above the stern.

This solution creates four cascading terraces overlooking the water. Their arrangement gives the yacht a distinctive profile while changing the way guests experience the aft section. Instead of observing the sea from a single panoramic deck, they can choose between several levels, each offering a different degree of intimacy and proximity to the water.

The stern becomes a destination

On many yachts, the stern primarily functions as an arrival point or a connection between the sea and the main deck. On Grande Trideck, it becomes one of the most important social areas on board.

The cascading terraces can host breakfast in the morning, quiet afternoons at anchor or informal evening gatherings. Because the spaces are not constrained by overly rigid divisions, their purpose can evolve throughout the day.

The effect is less like standing on the back of a vessel and more like spending time in a waterfront residence whose terraces happen to travel from one Mediterranean bay to another.

Barefoot luxury and contemporary interiors

The interiors by m2atelier follow a philosophy described as “barefoot luxury”. It is a refined but relaxed approach based on clean lines, carefully selected materials and the expressive use of natural light.

Nothing feels designed merely to impress from a distance. Surfaces reveal their textures at close range, while furniture and architectural details encourage guests to use the spaces comfortably rather than admire them as if they were part of a showroom.

The result is luxury without ceremony, sophisticated enough for a flagship yet informal enough to feel genuinely welcoming.

A wall that changes the atmosphere

Among the most distinctive interior details is the Unveiling Wall. When closed, it appears as an elegant ribbed surface integrated into the main saloon. A bespoke sliding mechanism opens the wall to reveal the television screen concealed behind it.

This allows technology to disappear when it is not being used, preserving the visual balance of the room. The movement has a theatrical quality, almost like a curtain opening, yet the idea remains practical.

Rather than allowing a large screen to dominate the interior, the design gives guests control over whether technology should be visible at all.

An owner’s suite filled with light

The owner’s suite uses expansive glazing to bring the surrounding landscape into the room while maintaining the privacy expected from a personal retreat. Transparency makes the space feel broader, but the layout prevents it from becoming exposed.

Grande Trideck is available with five or six guest cabins, in addition to four crew cabins. Its maximum beam of 7.98 metres provides substantial internal volume and allows private, social and operational areas to coexist without making circulation feel complicated.

Exterior lines that reduce visual weight

The exterior styling by Alberto Mancini gives the 38-metre yacht a profile that appears lighter than its dimensions might suggest. Long horizontal lines guide the eye towards the stern, while large glazed surfaces reduce the visual mass of the superstructure.

The yacht is built using fibreglass and carbon fibre, helping to control weight in the upper sections. Naval architecture was developed by P.L. Ausonio Naval Architecture together with the Azimut Yachts Research and Development Department.

Performance approached with greater efficiency

Grande Trideck is powered by two 2,400-horsepower MTU engines and has a declared maximum speed of up to 24 knots. Its engineering story, however, is not solely about travelling faster.

The D2P, Displacement-to-Planing, hull features a double chine and a wave-piercing bow designed to increase waterline length, reduce resistance and soften the yacht’s interaction with waves.

According to Azimut, the hull design combined with the extensive use of carbon fibre can reduce fuel consumption and carbon dioxide emissions by between 20 and 30 per cent compared with yachts of a similar size and weight using a conventional hard-chine hull.

A flagship designed around the people on board

Azimut Grande Trideck does not define luxury simply through scale, rare finishes or an extensive list of amenities. Its identity comes from the freedom it gives guests to move between shared spaces, private corners and open-air terraces.

It is a substantial yacht that avoids feeling formal. It contains advanced technology without turning every room into a display of technical complexity. Behind its apparently effortless atmosphere lies a carefully coordinated combination of naval architecture, engineering, exterior styling and interior design.

That may be Grande Trideck’s most convincing achievement. It allows a highly sophisticated yacht to feel intuitive, relaxed and consistently connected to the sea.

Main specifications

Length overall, 38.22 metres
Maximum beam, 7.98 metres
Guest cabins, five or six
Crew cabins, four
Engines, two 2,400-horsepower MTU units
Declared maximum speed, up to 24 knots
Exterior design, Alberto Mancini
Interior design, m2atelier
Construction materials, fibreglass and carbon fibre

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Azimut Yachts, Grande Trideck

05 Agosto 2026
© Redazione MED Yachting
Azimut Grande Trideck, a new perspective on the sea
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Le informazioni contenute in questo articolo sono tratte e rielaborate da fonti ufficiali e/o comunicati stampa, nel rispetto del codice etico redazionale.