Come Together

Come Together was the first of the Amels 60 Limited Editions, handed over in spring 2022 to an owner who opened her to charter guests in her first season. Espen Øino shaped the exterior, and the metallic pebble-grey hull makes her easy to spot in a crowded anchorage. London studio Winch Design did the interior with bleached oak, brushed bronze and woven linen, so the rooms read more like a contemporary beach house than a classic superyacht.

The yacht is built for a group that wants to be outside together. The sun deck runs 27 metres, with a teppanyaki grill at the bar, a table that extends for up to eighteen, DJ decks and an open-air cinema. On a week with friends, that is where lunch slides into the evening. Lower down, the beach club opens onto a 38 m² swim platform and has a sauna, and the sea a few steps away does the job of the cold plunge.

At anchor, a balcony in the owner's suite folds down and turns into a private terrace of about seven square metres over the water. The central agent lists a personal trainer and a yoga instructor among the people on board, and the tenders include a 43-foot Intrepid chase boat and a Nautique ski boat, so wakeboarding or a fast run to a restaurant ashore never depends on moving the main yacht.

Behind the design there is serious engineering. Power and propulsion are hybrid, and her range of about 4,500 nautical miles is what lets her split the year between the Mediterranean and the Caribbean. In 2023 she won her category at the World Superyacht Awards and at the International Superyacht Society awards.

She suits friends, or a family with grown-up children, who want a social and active week: music, sport, long meals on deck and a swim before breakfast. She is not the right choice for anyone looking for a traditional wood-panelled interior, or for a quiet, formal cruise where evenings end early. Her strength is the outdoor life and the design, not sheer size.