Hakvoort Inks Project Adur
October 9, 2018
The Dutch shipyard’s latest 45m world-cruising fast aluminum motoryacht will be handled by Omega Architects and Van Oossanen.
The Dutch shipyard’s latest 45m world-cruising fast aluminum motoryacht will be handled by Omega Architects and Van Oossanen.
Hakvoort Shipyard’s new 125-footer is a true gentleman’s yacht built for charter
A tour through Holland’s shipyards reveals how a charming tradition satisfies global demand.
Hakvoort’s latest launch will make an appearance in Monaco after her maiden voyage through Norway, according to the yard. Apostrophe is the product of Hakvoort and U.K.-based Reymond Langton Design Ltd., both outside and in.
Over the past two years, Hakvoort Shipyard has made substantial improvements to its yachtbuilding facility in the Netherlands, increasing construction capacity to handle vessels up to 206 feet 8 inches (63 meters). Now, the family-run yard’s investment has paid off with the order of its largest project ever.
We came back from a tour of the Dutch shipyards, organized by the Dutch yachting association (part of a larger association promoting the Dutch marine industry, known as HISWA), with some positive news. Most (if not all) the Dutch shipyards have a number of big yachts currently under construction and the future looks bright.
The Dutch shipyard’s latest 45m world-cruising fast aluminum motoryacht will be handled by Omega Architects and Van Oossanen.
Hakvoort Shipyard’s new 125-footer is a true gentleman’s yacht built for charter
A tour through Holland’s shipyards reveals how a charming tradition satisfies global demand.
Hakvoort’s latest launch will make an appearance in Monaco after her maiden voyage through Norway, according to the yard. Apostrophe is the product of Hakvoort and U.K.-based Reymond Langton Design Ltd., both outside and in.
Over the past two years, Hakvoort Shipyard has made substantial improvements to its yachtbuilding facility in the Netherlands, increasing construction capacity to handle vessels up to 206 feet 8 inches (63 meters). Now, the family-run yard’s investment has paid off with the order of its largest project ever.
We came back from a tour of the Dutch shipyards, organized by the Dutch yachting association (part of a larger association promoting the Dutch marine industry, known as HISWA), with some positive news. Most (if not all) the Dutch shipyards have a number of big yachts currently under construction and the future looks bright.
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