1 minute read
Cutting Edge(s)
One of the first things you notice about the Shogun 43 is probably the aft, with its signature cut out transom and aggressive crease. While this creates an interesting profile for those spectating the yacht from afar – for example those on slower boats - it was designed primarily for the crew in the cockpit: the construction opens up the cockpit, creating the illusion of a larger more open space and blurs the line between the hull and the ocean. The intricate folds increase the structural integrity of the aft, making the yacht stiffer overall.
Superior Superstructure
Did you notice how the shape of the port hole aligns with the windowpanes of the coach roof? Like everything else on the Shogun 43, this is not a happy coincidence. The design of the coach roof was created to trick the eye and to make the superstructure appear smaller. To achieve this, we maximized the size of the windows in relation to the solid walls, making the roof appear to be almost floating above the deck. The large coach roof windows make the salon feel airier with ample amounts of natural light.
THE TESTAMENT OF QUALITY