Lady Dee

Her yard number was DYB47, and she took to the water in the Netherlands in 2012 at Acico, the builder that used to trade as Dutch Yacht Builders. The hull lines are Olivier van Meer's and the styling is Cor Rover's: a classic steel-and-aluminium tri-deck that still flies the Dutch flag but now lives in Athens, close to the Saronic islands and the Cyclades.

The owner's suite is the room people remember. It sits forward on the main deck across the whole beam, with an office, a walk-in wardrobe and a bathroom with both a tub and a rain shower, and a section of the hull folds down into a private balcony over the water. Downstairs, four cabins each have a bathroom; a pair are fixed doubles, and the crew can make up the other pair either way.

The sixth cabin is a trick of the sky lounge. By day it is a card table and sofas; at night a queen bed comes out of hiding and the room has its own bathroom. That lets her take twelve, but it also means giving up a lounge, so she works best for ten with the upper room kept as a den.

Outside, the sun deck has a wide sunpad with a sliding shade and a large television that unfolds from the radar arch and turns all the way round, so a film can be watched from any seat. A Kaleidescape server feeds screens throughout, and the dining room seats twelve. The tender is a 6.1-metre Naumatec that runs at 45 knots, handy for a fast lunch on another island, and there is a climbing wall and floating platforms for swimmers.

She suits a family or two couples with older children who want a traditional layout, a Greek-based crew and movie nights under the stars. A party of twelve adults who each expect a proper cabin should look at a yacht with six real guest rooms.