SHERIDAN, WYOMING – December 27, 2025 – If you’ve ever daydreamed about trading noisy streets for quiet water and sunlit decks, Boot Düsseldorf 2026 is shaping up to feel like a reset button for your imagination.
Why Boot Düsseldorf 2026 Feels Like a Winter Escape Plan
Ferretti Group says it will attend Boot Düsseldorf 2026 from 17 to 25 January at Messe Düsseldorf, at the Ferretti Group stand D28 in Halle 6. Even if you’re not shopping for a yacht, shows like this can be pure lifestyle inspiration: the textures, the layout ideas, the “what if” energy. And in January, when most of us crave light and warmth, anything that hints at open air and open water hits differently.
This year’s highlight is about the feeling of being at home—just floating somewhere beautiful. Ferretti Group’s update isn’t only “new model news”; it’s a snapshot of where modern luxury is going: brighter interiors, smarter space, and comfort that doesn’t look like an afterthought.
Ferretti Yachts 720: Built for Bright, Liveable Days on the Water
A newly launched Ferretti Yachts 720 is the first model in the flybridge range built at the group’s new production site in Ravenna, and the first unit is destined for the American market. The design work blends exterior input from architect Filippo Salvetti with interiors by Ideaeitalia, focusing on comfort, more storage, and a layout that’s meant to feel easy and natural for real onboard living.
One of the biggest lifestyle shifts is light. The yacht features a redefined profile with more extensive glazing in both the lounge and the master cabin, aiming to flood the interior with daylight and make the sea feel closer even when you’re inside. There’s also a new flybridge hard top designed to increase shade, plus improved seating ergonomics in the bow and stern—small details that matter when you’re spending long hours outside.
Inside, the main deck lounge is designed around welcoming comfort, with two large sofas and a Contemporary palette of pale yet bold tones inspired by the sea. A notable update is the clearer separation between the dining/living area and the galley/wheelhouse, using a sliding glass door and an optional hi-lo window with an electronic opening mechanism, creating a semi-enclosed setting for more privacy.
Down below, the layout includes four cabins: a master suite, a VIP cabin (both en-suite), plus two twin cabins, with one twin on this unit fitted with sliding beds. The crew area is entered from the cockpit and includes a private bathroom, a laundry station, and direct access to the engine room—practical touches that support smoother days onboard.
Riva Cento: A Limited-Edition Collector’s Daydream with Beach-Club Energy
On the other end of the mood spectrum is Riva Cento, a limited edition of only twelve units. It’s an open yacht with sleek lines and a sporty character, offered in two hull colors: fireworks black or a light grey aluminium shade. The cushions bring in a nostalgic automotive nod, with a ribbed finish inspired by car design in the 1950s and ’60s, in biscuit or an aquamarine and white combination.
What stands out most is the stern “beach area” concept. An electro-hydraulic system opens the stern door with built-in mahogany steps, revealing two chaises longues with detachable cushions that turn into sunbeds. There are also dedicated storage compartments for fenders and a Seabob, plus a retractable gangway integrated into the transom for easier boarding.
The cockpit doubles as a social zone and a second sunpad thanks to a table that lowers flush with the cushions, and it can be shaded by a retractable bimini top operated by an electro-hydraulic mechanism. For overnight stops, the below-deck space includes a galley, a bathroom with separate shower cubicle, and a sofa that converts into a double bed, supported by a forward skylight and side windows to amplify natural light.
Editorial Extra: 3 Ways This Matters in Real Life
- It’s a new kind of “luxury home” inspiration: more daylight, smarter storage, and layouts built around how people actually relax together.
- Privacy is becoming a design feature, not a compromise—especially with flexible separation between cooking, socializing, and piloting.
- The beach-club stern trend is getting more functional, turning the back of the boat into a true hangout space rather than just a pass-through.
What to Watch if You’re Following Yacht Trends (Even from Afar)
The most interesting thread here is that both yachts prioritize comfort you can feel immediately: shade, light, seating ergonomics, and spaces that transform depending on the moment. That’s the kind of design thinking that often trickles down into broader travel and outdoor-living trends—whether you’re boating, booking a waterfront rental, or just rethinking how you want your weekends to feel.
Learn more about visiting Boot Düsseldorf 2026 at https://www.boot.com/en/Visit/Overview.