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Sanlorenzo's New Superyacht Has a Tree Growing Through Two Decks

Sanlorenzo's New Superyacht Has a Tree Growing Through Two Decks

Sanlorenzo’s new 74Steel Virtuosity is turning heads with a living ficus centerpiece, submerged aquarium, and floating resort-level luxury.

Just like the automotive world, the luxury yachting industry is defined by its icons and pioneers, those constantly pushing the boundaries of what life on the open sea can look like. And as the industry continues to evolve, yachts and superyachts are increasingly taking shape as floating, five-star resorts in their own right. For the past 60 years, Sanlorenzo has taken great pride in being one of those early Italian builders, crafting tailor-made yachts that double as works of art. Today, the team at Sanlorenzo is proud to add the all-new 74Steel Virtuosity to its fleet, marking the second build in its flagship line.While the Alloy line focuses on aluminum construction for higher speeds, efficiency, and spacious layouts, the Steel series takes things a step further with a larger overall design for longer ranges and an explorer lifestyle. The 74Steel stands out as the largest configuration in the series at 240 feet, with four luxurious levels of space that cater to both entertainment and relaxation.

GALLERY-EMBED

The exterior, shaped by Zuccon International Project, shows off bold styling, but it’s the interior where things really start to feel different. Instead of a collection of separate rooms, the yacht flows as a single continuous living space, with nature literally part of the theme. A living ficus tree grows through two decks, acting almost like a sculptural spine, while a submerged aquarium built into the hull brings the ocean into view from within the yacht. 

GALLERY-EMBED

Across its decks, the on-water experience is more like a private floating residence than a yacht in the traditional sense. The “Ocean Resort” concept sets the tone on the main deck, while upper levels are designed around openness and natural light. Every detail has been tailored to reflect a personal vision, proving that today’s superyachts aren’t just built, they’re composed.

Jordan Aquistapace