Long-range motor yachts

Built for the
long way round.

Ocean-going trawler yachts, built one at a time on the North Sea coast, for owners who would rather arrive slowly.

The Passage

A trawler hull,
drawn for distance.

A full-displacement hull, an unhurried cruising pace and tanks sized for weeks rather than hours. The Passage keeps going when the weather turns, and stays quiet when it doesn’t.

The Passage under way on open water, seen from above the starboard quarter

Hull: Full displacement, steady in a following sea
Range: Open-water crossings between fuel stops
Handling: Owner-operated, comfortable for a crew of two
Layout: Saloon and helm on one level, cabins below

Life on board

Room to live in,
between harbours.

Mahogany, cream leather and a navy-and-white runner underfoot. Saloon and helm share one deck, so whoever is steering is never out of the conversation.

The saloon, with mahogany joinery, cream seating and the helm beyond — The saloon

The view over the bow from the helm — The helm

The saloon seating, cream upholstery with a navy cushion and the sea beyond — The lounge

Detail of the varnished mahogany saloon table

Craftsmanship

Varnished until the grain looks wet.

Everything you touch on board is made in our own joinery: solid mahogany, built up in layers, sanded between every coat and fitted by the hands that drew it.

Made in the yardPanels, drawers and handrails are built and fitted under one roof.
Nothing sharpEvery edge rounded, every handle flush. Nothing catches in a seaway.
One hull at a timeEach yacht is finished to its owner’s plan before the next is begun.

The Passage heading out across open water towards the horizon

Come aboard

The best way
to know her is
a day at sea.

Visit the yard, walk through a hull in build, then take the Passage out on open water with the people who made her.

Arrange a sea trial Request the brochure

Built for thelong way round.

A trawler hull,drawn for distance.

Room to live in,between harbours.

Varnished until the grain looks wet.

The best wayto know her isa day at sea.

Built for the
long way round.

A trawler hull,
drawn for distance.

Room to live in,
between harbours.

The best way
to know her is
a day at sea.