Numarine has unveiled five interior concepts for its 38XPC and 39MXPC Classic Line explorer yachts through the new Numarine Atelier.
Numarine has revealed five distinct interior concepts for the 38XPC and 39MXPC, the first two explorer yachts in its Classic Line. Presented through the Numarine Atelier, the programme gives owners substantially different creative starting points while retaining the yard’s long-range engineering platform.
The announcement moves the Classic Line beyond its April debut and establishes interior choice as a defining part of the range. It also separates the yachts’ design identity from the more overtly contemporary language associated with Numarine’s established XP models.
Numarine commissioned Hot Lab, Ofist, A. Vallicelli & C. Yacht Design, Sturge & Toth and Carla Guilhem Design to develop the five interiors. Each studio worked with its own approach to proportion, materials and onboard living instead of producing variations of a single house style.
Across the collection, woods, stone, textiles, metals and tactile surfaces are combined in palettes ranging from warm and natural to more architectural treatments. Comfort, practical circulation and the relationship between interior and exterior spaces remain common requirements across the five proposals.
The 37.90-metre 38XPC adopts the more traditional arrangement of the pair, drawing on the balance and composure associated with classic gentlemen’s yachts. Its exterior styling is by long-standing Numarine collaborator Can Yalman, while Umberto Tagliavini developed the naval architecture.
The 39.26-metre 39MXPC places greater emphasis on Mediterranean-style living around the stern. A reworked aft section creates an open terrace close to the water, with a Jacuzzi and social spaces intended for life at anchor.
Both models have an 8.02-metre beam and accommodation for 12 guests and seven crew. Numarine quotes a range of 6,000 nautical miles at eight knots, with the 38XPC at 360 gross tonnes and the 39MXPC at 370 gross tonnes.
A dedicated bathroom wellness option is available across the Classic Line as part of the design package. The specification can combine circadian lighting, purified air, mineral-rich water, an infrared sauna, cold therapy and restorative shower functions.
Rather than treating wellness as a separate spa area, the concept integrates those functions into spaces used every day. That approach allows owners to add the package without changing the central identity selected from one of the five studios.
Numarine says the Atelier is intended to show that explorer capability does not prescribe one lifestyle or aesthetic. The five concepts broaden the range’s appeal while keeping the practical, long-range foundations and recognisable identity of the Turkish shipyard.