-
Guests
12
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Cabins
7
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Crew
17
| Length | GT | Built (REFIT) |
|---|---|---|
|
73.15m
|
1,585 GT | 2008 (2013) |
| Beam | Draft | Top Speed |
| 12.6m | 3.7m | 17 Kts |
Siren is an award winning 73.15m motor yacht delivered by German shipyard Nobiskrug in 2008. Her interior design and exterior styling comes from the drawing boards of Newcruise, while Nobiskrug is responsible for her naval architecture.
Key Features
- World’s first hydraulic foldable helicopter platform
- Fully immersive surround sound open air cinema
- Full sized guest elevator
- Circular inside/outside bar
- Unique master suite with private terrace
- Sundeck with spa pool, bar and grill
Design & Construction
Designed around a displacement steel hull and a steel / grp superstructure she features a 12.6m beam and a 3.7m draft. The yacht is built over 3 decks with an internal volume of 1,585 GT (Gross Tonnes).
Exterior Design
Siren is a 73.5m Nobiskrug motor yacht with exterior styling by Newcruise. Her profile is long, low and very deliberate, with a high bow, a sweeping sheer line and a compact superstructure that leaves a lot of deck space open for guest use.
From the photo, the yacht reads as lean for her length. The hull is finished in a very light silver-grey with a white superstructure above, while long dark window bands stretch through the guest decks and help break up the height. The bow is fine and extended, with a broad foredeck and a clean stem that gives the yacht a sharp, forward-driven look.
One of the key ideas behind Siren is outdoor living. The main deck aft is built as a social deck rather than just a transition zone, with raised seating and direct connection to the saloon. Above that, the bridge deck aft extends the same indoor-outdoor approach with lounging, dining and open views aft.
The sundeck on Siren is divided into distinct zones around the central mast. There is a shaded lounge, a bar, a spa pool with waterfall detail and a smaller dining area with grill facilities. That layout gives the deck different uses at different times of day rather than relying on one open expanse.
At water level, the beach club on Siren is one of the yacht’s defining features. A large stern platform and transom opening create a shaded waterside retreat, while the tender and toy garages sit to either side so the stern can still function as a proper guest space.
Another notable feature is the yacht’s folding helipad, concealed within the semicircular aft deck arrangement. It allows the space to work as an entertainment deck in normal use, while still giving the yacht helicopter capability when required.
Interior Design
The interior of Siren was designed by Katharina Raczek of Newcruise and follows a very restrained brief. The look is modern, pale and quite architectural, with very little visual clutter.
Oak floors provide the main contrast against white furniture, bleached maple wall panels and light deckheads. The result is bright but not stark. Instead of relying on heavy decoration, the design uses line, texture and concealed lighting to shape the rooms.
A key detail is the way light is handled. Narrow illuminated bands separate walls from ceilings, which makes the ceilings appear to float. That same idea runs through the raised ceiling panels and helps keep large rooms feeling light rather than dense.
The main saloon on Siren is arranged in layers. A conversation area leads into a library and television space, and forward of that sits the dining room behind sliding doors with illuminated horsehair panels. The dining room itself uses floor-to-ceiling bay windows to keep a strong link with the sea, and the two-table arrangement gives the room more flexibility than a single formal dining table would.
The entrance lobby is similarly light in feel, with marble flooring, grooved lacquered walls and a staircase that wraps around the central lift shaft. The stair treads and handrail appear to float, which fits the wider theme of lightness and reduction.
On the bridge deck, the sky lounge continues the same indoor-outdoor idea as the decks outside it. Wide glass doors open the room to the aft deck, while inside there is a bar, sofas, a games table and television area. Nearby, the yacht also carries a dedicated cinema room, which gives Siren a more private indoor entertainment space than many yachts of this size.
The beach club interior also reflects the same thinking. It is not treated as a toy garage with a few cushions added, but as a proper lounge with bar, seating, day head and massage room, alongside exercise equipment.
Accommodation
Siren accommodates up to 12 guests in seven suites.
The owner’s suite sits forward on the main deck and uses the full beam of the yacht. Entry is through a private study, which sets the suite apart from the guest circulation outside. The bedroom is large and calm in tone, with silk-covered walls, a dressing room and separate his-and-hers bathrooms in pale stone.
One of the more unusual details is in the study, where part of the wall can fold down to create a balcony over the sea. The space also includes a hidden fold-out bed, so it can be used as an outdoor sleeping area.
Guest accommodation is arranged across the lower and bridge decks. On the lower deck, Siren has three double cabins and one twin, with the aft doubles also fitted with sofa beds. Each cabin has its own limestone-clad ensuite with both bath and shower, plus televisions, docking systems and individually detailed lighting.
A fifth guest cabin sits on the bridge deck. It is smaller than the cabins below and does not include a bath, but it benefits from wide views and a higher position in the yacht.
Crew accommodation is substantial, with quarters for 17 crew including the captain’s cabin behind the bridge. The crew area also includes a large mess, a separate television lounge, laundry and storerooms, along with a dedicated foredeck area for off-duty use.
Performance & Capabilities
Powered by twin diesel MTU (16V 4000 M60) 2,360hp engines, motor yacht Siren is capable of reaching a top speed of 17 knots, and comfortably cruises at 14 knots. With her 182,000 litre fuel tanks she has a maximum range of 7,300 nautical miles at 14 knots. She has been fitted with stabilizers to increase on-board comfort when the yacht is at anchor, particularly in rough waters.
Amenities
The yacht features a well-equipped gym, allowing her guests to keep up their fitness regimes at sea. An elevator makes the yacht fully-accessible, while air conditioning offers increased on-board comfort. Siren also features a deck jacuzzi for cooling off.
Siren Yacht is not For Sale
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