

Italy
Settantotto 78
The model was created to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the CRANCHI shipyard and embodies all the experience and technologies developed over this time
From 5 200 000 $
CRANCHI
Gallery
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# Video

The 25 metre Cranchi Settantotto 78 ft is a grand exhibit, crafted with the utmost attention to detail; a concept of beauty that is both modern and classic, essential but not minimal…timeless
Appearance and layout

Settantotto 78
Cranchi Yachts’ flagship is a superyacht by nature
The Cranchi Settantotto 78's 25-metre length conveys the grandiosity of the boat in its entirety and the shipyard’s attention to detail. The lines of the Settantotto 78 are fluid, with no sharp edges. All the different available colour combinations for the hull create an evocative interplay of colours between the yacht's structure and superstructure, with the latter visually lightened. The vessel's lines therefore gain in terms of sleekness and impetus. At the same time, the high, flared bow and the pronounced gunwale convey the sensation of strength and stability expected of a large luxury yacht. The architecture of the Settantotto 78 is the work of Aldo Cranchi: an attentive study of all the technical and construction aspects guarantees excellent hydrodynamic efficiency.
Light, sea and comfort, for a boundless sense of freedom
Large openings and windows create a relationship between the inside and outside, making the natural light and presence of the sea the main design feature for the interior as well. At the same time, this connection is a continual invitation to enjoy the outside decks, which are also enhanced by the presence of customised furniture and accessories.
The breadth of the spaces, the voice of the design
The art direction of the Settantotto 78 is the work of Christian Grande and his eponymous design firm based in Parma. The broad scope of the spaces inspired design choices of an architectural and residential approach, with an elegantly contemporary outfitting which makes use of free-standing furniture pieces and finishes which are not yet conventional in the maritime field, such as painted glass and fabric-upholstered walls.
