PININFARINA AND TUREDDI YACHTS: A SHARED VISON FOR THE FUTURE OF YACHT DESIGN
Pininfarina is proud to collaborate with Tureddi Yachts on a landmark project, marking the debut of their first yacht in the new series at the Monaco Yacht Show. This collaboration represents not only a milestone for Tureddi Yachts, but also an opportunity to embed Pininfarina’s distinctive design language into a vessel destined to redefine onboard living.

Design is the instrument to humanise innovation,” Paolo Pininfarina once remarked. This philosophy captures the essence of our approach: envisioning the future while placing people at the centre. Forus, anticipating tomorrow’s needs and aspirations is the starting point.Every interior is conceived with attention to how it will be lived, ensuring that each moment onboard is harmonious, rewarding, and deeply connected to those who experience it.

For ninety-five years, Pininfarina has been shaping the future through a design language thatseamlessly blends innovation, elegance, exclusivity, and perfect proportions. Our strength lies in the diversity of our team: designers from different backgrounds, cultures, and generations collaborate to create projects that are pioneering yet timeless, always infused with a distinctive elegance that defines our philosophy.

Pininfarina’s legacy in the nautical world stretches back decades, with landmark projectsincluding theG50 Fast Commuterfor Gianni Agnelli featuring a hull by Sonny Levi andtheDestriero, built by Fincantieri, which set the speed record for an Atlantic crossing.Redefining style within a heritage-rich industry like yachting is both challenging andinspiring, and our mission remains clear: to merge purity and elegance with innovation andforward vision.
This shared ambition unites Pininfarina and Tureddi Yachts. Together, we are committed toshaping vessels that embody innovation, craftsmanship, andelegance, setting a newbenchmark in the industry. We look forward with great anticipation to unveiling the firstoutcome of this collaboration.



