VMG 53: unveiled the interiors of the new luxury trimaran

The construction of the VMG 53, the luxury trimaran from the newly established shipyard VMG (Velocity Made Good), continues, promising to inaugurate a new generation of luxury cruising multihulls capable of combining high performance, comfort, and real long-range sailing capabilities.

The first unit will be delivered in January 2027. In the meantime, the shipyard has unveiled the interiors, designed by Christophe Chedal Anglay, tailored to adapt to different ways of living on the boat and the owner’s needs, without sacrificing functionality.

VMG 53: one boat, multiple configurations

The most interesting feature of the VMG 53 undoubtedly lies in the great versatility of the interiors. The layout has not been conceived around a single mode of use but allows the spaces to change function and adapt to various scenarios.

During a long crossing, for example, the owner can use the cabin located near the command station, staying close to the control area. Once they arrive at their destination, they can move to the private cabin, transforming the main cabin into a convivial space for guests.

Folding doors and retractable bulkheads allow for the rapid expansion of the space, transforming it into a true salon. A projector can use one of the bulkheads as a screen, while variable opacity glass ensures the right amount of privacy when the same space is used as a bedroom.

A versatility that Anglay relates to Japanese culture: the idea of architecture capable of continuously transforming according to the needs of its inhabitants.

The VIP cabin, located to starboard in the bow area, also follows this philosophy. The goal is to offer guests a level of comfort close to that of the owner’s suite.

The bed can easily transform from a single to a double, while furniture and storage spaces can quickly adapt to the presence of couples, friends, and children.

Nature on board

Sustainability and durability are the two criteria behind the choice of materials for the VMG 53. The shipyard has opted for a combination of materials that balance environmental impact and the ability to withstand daily use at sea: eucalyptus wood, vegan suede, and, above all, sustainable cork for the flooring, both inside and out. The latter material is used practically from stern to bow, creating a visually pleasing continuity between the spaces.

Nature becomes the protagonist on board, with a color palette skillfully selected by the shipyard: green, which is also the brand’s distinctive color, is an explicit reference to rainforests, while blue evokes lagoon landscapes.

The shades also change according to the environments: darker on the deck to enhance the view outside, and lighter inside the hulls, where the spaces are more compact and linear.

On the first unit, moreover, the external finish evolves from deep green to a golden bronze tone depending on the light.

VMG: a custom trimaran

Finally, customization. “Every new project must be different from the previous one,” summarizes Anglay. The owner can customize the interiors, modifying floors, materials, colors, and fabrics according to their tastes.

And perhaps this is the key to the VMG 53: a trimaran born from the needs of offshore navigation but designed not to be tied to a single idea of life on board.