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Aisha, RED Yacht Design reveals the family yacht’s interiors

Aisha’s interiors combine a 60 m² saloon, natural materials and restrained design within an all-aluminium family yacht

RED Yacht Design reveals Aisha’s interiors, shaped around family life, warm materials, proportion and connected onboard spaces

The completed interiors of Aisha reveal the full character of one of RED Yacht Design’s recent projects. Built by Anadolu Shipyard, the all-aluminium motor yacht was conceived around the lifestyle of a private family, interpreting luxury through proportion, materials, comfort and spatial continuity rather than decorative excess.

A project shaped around family life

Aisha features exterior and interior design by RED Yacht Design, with naval architecture developed together with Notilus Engineering. Eureka Yachts managed the project, while Septemar was responsible for interior engineering, manufacturing and bespoke joinery.

The design starts with the owner’s lifestyle and the way the family intended to use the yacht. Rather than creating a sequence of formal spaces, the interiors were developed as connected environments intended for everyday life on board.

Warm materials and a deliberately restrained language

Natural surfaces, soft textures and carefully selected materials create a contemporary atmosphere without relying on excessive decoration. Clean architectural lines are balanced by tactile finishes and bespoke details that introduce warmth and depth.

For Cana Gökhan, Co-Founder and Design Director of RED Yacht Design, restraint became one of the defining ideas behind the project. The intention was to create an elegant and enduring interior while preserving the feeling of a yacht that a family could genuinely live in.

A saloon of approximately 60 square metres

At the centre of the main deck is a saloon of around 60 m², combining generous seating with dining and games areas and a dedicated bar.

One of the most distinctive elements is the relationship with the galley. An opening between the two spaces maintains visual communication, reflecting the owner’s preference for a relaxed family environment rather than a series of isolated formal rooms.

The galley therefore becomes part of family life instead of functioning purely as a separate service area, changing the way the main deck is experienced.

A full-beam owner’s suite

The full-beam owner’s suite is positioned forward on the main deck and incorporates an office area together with generous private facilities.

Four guest cabins are located on the lower deck. Flexible arrangements allow some of these spaces to adapt to different family and guest requirements, with accommodation for up to ten people in the layout described by RED.

Here too, the interior relies on continuity, proportion and material quality rather than strong decorative statements.

Craftsmanship becomes part of the architecture

Septemar translated RED’s design into the finished interior through bespoke joinery, surfaces, furniture and detailed engineering.

In such a visually restrained project, precision becomes particularly important. When decorative layers and competing materials are reduced, junctions, edges and transitions between surfaces become more visible.

Craftsmanship is therefore not simply added to the architecture but becomes part of the design language itself.

Aluminium, volume and performance

Aisha is built entirely in aluminium. The decision reflects the need to combine generous interior and exterior volume with a platform capable of retaining the performance required by the owner’s brief.

The yacht uses a raised-pilothouse configuration and has a beam of 9.1 metres. RED Yacht Design quotes a maximum speed of 19 knots and a range of approximately 1,500 nautical miles.

The aluminium structure therefore helps connect the volume required for extended family life with weight, performance and seakeeping considerations.

An interior designed to outlast trends

Aisha illustrates an approach to yacht design that separates luxury from the quantity of decorative elements placed on board.

Instead, the interiors focus on material quality, proportion and the ability to use the yacht without a rigid distinction between formal entertaining and everyday life.

Following her launch in March 2026 and subsequent delivery, the reveal of the completed interiors completes the story of a yacht whose exterior, naval architecture and interior were all developed from the same starting point: how the family would actually live on board.

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RED Yacht Design, Aisha

30 September 2026
© MED Yachting Editorial Team
Aisha, RED Yacht Design reveals the family yacht’s interiors
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