CC-SUMMER’s 95m design pairs a sea-level beach club and two unusual skylights with a contemporary interior shaped by Studio Laura Sessa.
On the 95-metre CC-SUMMER, a sea-level beach club and a carefully placed skylight give guests a different way to experience light and water. Lürssen’s official description of the yacht, originally delivered as Madsummer in 2019, combines exterior work by Harrison Eidsgaard and interiors by Studio Laura Sessa.
The beach club and its sea terrace
The lower deck includes a large beach club and spa area with a terrace opening towards the water. Rather than treating the terrace as an isolated platform, the designers establish a visual connection through a frosted walk-on skylight on the main deck above.
The relationship gives the two levels a shared architectural feature and links guests in different parts of the yacht. The public builder profile establishes the design but does not document a private gathering or a newly announced guest experience on the date of this feature.
A second skylight with a fireplace
Another skylight incorporates a fireplace for the upper-deck area, creating a different atmosphere as daylight fades. Light, enclosure and warmth become part of a sequence between levels instead of separate decorative objects.
The installation is a builder-documented feature, not a claim that an open flame can be used without crew procedures or technical protections. Such details are best understood through the yacht’s specific arrangement rather than generic descriptions of large-yacht luxury.
A coherent approach to materials
Studio Laura Sessa developed interiors with a sophisticated maritime colour scheme and detailed custom accommodation. The builder characterises the style as contemporary modern, with a restrained connection to the tones of sea and beach.
Harrison Eidsgaard’s exterior uses harmonious proportions, helping the different decks read as part of a single composition. The combination matters because very large yachts can otherwise feel like unrelated levels stacked above one another.
A feature of an existing vessel
CC-SUMMER was delivered in 2019 under her previous name, so the documented facilities belong to an established yacht rather than a newly launched project. This article revisits the design, not an unverified sale, charter transaction or refit milestone.
The accompanying image is Lürssen’s official photograph of CC-SUMMER and is not recycled from a separate vessel or an earlier article. The beach-club and skylight features are attributed to the builder’s public profile.
Official sources: www.lurssen.com. Historical delivery milestones and existing yacht-design features are identified as such, not presented as new events today.