LATITUDE - TIMMERMAN YACHTS FOR SALE

LATITUDE doesn’t claim to be an explorer yacht; she demonstrates it, from polar pack ice to idyllic tropical moorings. Fresh off an eleven-month refit, this expedition superyacht boasts a fully outfitted watersports center with the finest nitrox dive compressor aboard any luxury motor yacht, an inviting beach club, expansive sun deck, Quantum Zero-Speed stabilizers for serene comfort at anchor, and exquisitely finished interiors. She offers five cabins comprising a Master, two VIPs, and two adaptable guest suites fitted with Murphy beds to maximize flexibility. A dedicated supernumerary cabin suits pilots, guides, or personal staff, leaving LATITUDE poised for refined, globe-roaming adventure.

Overview

LATITUDE emerges from her latest 11-month, €3.2 M refit as a rare opportunity in the expedition-yacht market: a proven 147.5' explorer carrying a fresh 15-year class survey, a fully renewed technical platform, and a layout shaped for luxury, comfort, and fun in every environment. This comprehensive program reached far beyond routine maintenance, encompassing engine and generator work, new shafts, complete sea-valve and tank renewal, an LED conversion, rebuilt windlasses with new chain, extensive electrical and structural upgrades, and a full exterior repaint—delivering the assurance of a vessel reset for global cruising.

Beyond her mechanical pedigree, LATITUDE delivers a guest experience that rivals far larger yachts. A massive sun deck becomes the signature gathering space, now crowned by a new jacuzzi and multiple lounging areas. Within, the sky lounge functions as a true second salon, while a forward, full-beam master suite with its own private movie room is complemented by four additional beautifully appointed guest cabins, bringing the total to five. Crew are equally well accommodated across six cabins, including a dedicated captain’s cabin and a pilot/guide berth. The aft lower deck has been transformed into a dedicated aquatic sports center and mini beach club, integrating a Nitrox dive system with compressor, generous gear stowage, and a full-beam deployable swim platform.

The result is a mechanically refreshed, elegantly appointed yacht presented in beautiful, turnkey condition throughout, ready to pursue serious expedition adventure or relaxed family cruising with equal poise.

Sun deck

LATITUDE’s sun deck feels like an elevated private club in the sky—open-plan for effortless entertaining yet composed of intimate niches that invite quiet moments. At its heart, a generous sunpad converts into an alfresco dining stage centered on a bespoke “Explorer’s Table,” a hand-crafted masterpiece featuring the global hemispheres with LATITUDE’s historic routes inlaid alongside the paths of fellow legends including Cook, Shackleton, and Lewis & Clark.

Understated by intent, the lighting provides excellent visibility without competing with the night sky, its custom scheme created exclusively for LATITUDE by James Russ of New Zealand to quietly elevate every occasion. All the way forward, the jacuzzi commands a spectacular vantage point and is flanked by two private seating niches—hideaways that stay connected to the deck’s energy without being exposed.

The bar, topped in solid varnished teak, is fully equipped with a fridge, sink, dumbwaiter, and generous storage, while a substantial counter aft of the bar serves beautifully for buffet service and can readily accommodate a permanent grill. Further aft, a custom 4 m RHIB rescue tender sits on its cradle, and its crane cleverly doubles as a buffet table when stowed.

Multiple seating and sunning areas make the deck equally suited to large gatherings, intimate cocktails, or movie nights beneath the stars; the crew can set up the big projection screen to pair with the built-in projector for cinematic effect. Storage is abundant, seamlessly integrated into the seating and bulwarks, and the layout invites thoughtful enhancements—from surfboard or kayak racks outboard forward of the life rafts to custom boards mounted as sculptural pieces within the arch over the mid-deck seating. When desired, the entire area can be shaded by Sunbrella awnings.

Foredeck

One of LATITUDE’s great strengths is the abundance of intimate spaces woven into her design, and the foredeck just ahead of the pilothouse epitomizes this inviting spirit. Twin kidney-shaped teak tables are semi-embraced by generous teak bench seating, creating an ideal perch for breakfast at anchor, lunch in a tropical lagoon, or quiet whale- and dolphin-watching off the bow with an unobstructed forward view.

Ahead of this lounge area sit the crane and jet skis, flanked by two additional built-in benches. To preserve maximum deck space, the anchor windlass is housed inside the bosun’s locker, accessed through a large deck hatch—a clever big-boat solution, more commonly seen on yachts twice LATITUDE’s size, that keeps the foredeck clean, open, and ready for toys such as jet skis, kayaks, and more.

The bosun’s locker itself is substantial, giving the deck crew real working volume for lines, fenders, and general stores. True to LATITUDE’s design ethos, storage is integrated everywhere: beneath every bench are properly sized lockers, with power and deck-wash points cleanly concealed to keep the deck tidy, functional, and with effortless access to the bosun’s locker whenever required.

Pilothouse

The pilothouse is accessible from three points—port and starboard exterior doors, plus an interior companionway—and those exterior doors showcase one of LATITUDE’s most thoughtful design details. On most yachts, watertight doors have visible dogs, the manual handles that secure the seal; on LATITUDE, the dogs are fully integrated inside the door itself and engage simply by lifting the handle, a rare and elegant solution found throughout the boat that preserves the interior’s clean aesthetic while still delivering a proper watertight closure.

Now, to the pilothouse proper. LATITUDE features a true Portuguese-bridge design, complete with a teak-topped exterior bench just below the forward windows. It is a comfortable perch that doubles as discreet storage, concealing well-placed water and power points. Forward of the pilothouse sit two massive lockers dedicated to engine spares, filters, and critical parts, an important feature for a vessel built for extended passages far from support.

Dual wing stations offer excellent visibility for docking, with an ergonomic layout that makes close-quarters handling straightforward.

Inside, the pilothouse is designed for navigation and guest engagement. Polished teak floors and a generous seating arrangement in rich brown leather create a warm, elevated environment, while two tables provide a perfect spot for an owner or guest to stay in the action, enjoy a meal, or take in the view from arguably the best seat aboard. Storage for charts and publications is abundant, and the navigation suite is extensive, featuring a 42-inch chart display, well-considered redundancy across the electronics, a full GMDSS outfit, and three ECDIS systems. A partial equipment list includes ECDIS with Transas, Time Zero, and Simrad; Furuno X-Band and S-Band radars; two Furuno VHF radios; B&H weather instruments with depth and log; an RH Marine Autopilot; six Hatteland screens; an RH Marine ship monitoring system; GMDSS; a Furuno Navtex; and both Sailor Sat-C and Sailor SSB.

Captain’s cabin

Just off the bridge, the captain’s cabin is a compact yet beautifully considered command suite—an inviting, practical refuge designed for long passages, early watch calls, and the quiet rhythm of life just steps from the helm. The queen berth is intentionally elevated to provide clear sightlines out the window, allowing the captain to read the weather or check the horizon the moment he wakes, while the raised platform creates deep, well-organized storage below to ensure plenty of space for gear. Warm and efficient by design, the cabin features an ensuite head, full height hanging lockers, and a built-in entertainment system, uniting comfort and readiness exactly where they matter most.

Bridge Deck Foyer

At the top of the curved staircase from the main deck—an architectural feature in its own right—you arrive at the bridge deck foyer. The staircase walls are wrapped in rich, dark leather, and the handrail blends stainless steel and leather for a tactile, contemporary feel. True to LATITUDE’s design ethos, the interior team has transformed what could have been a simple passageway into a highlight of the deck. The polished stone flooring showcases two contrasting stones framed with stainless inlays, while the surrounding paneling in exotic woods warms the space.

This central hub connects the pilothouse, the video-editing room, the stewardess pantry—here, the upper stewardess pantry—the sky lounge, and a dayhead, and it also provides access to below deck, affirming that on LATITUDE even transitional spaces receive the same devotion to beauty, utility, and craftsmanship as the primary guest areas.

Video editing room

The video-editing room is the technical nerve center of LATITUDE and the very space where the film The Highest LATITUDE was created. Two large monitors rise above a dedicated work desk, with storage on both sides for drones, cameras, lenses, and all the supporting gear required for serious filmmaking. Beyond its editorial role, this compact yet highly capable production suite also houses the yacht’s communications backbone, serving as the central hub for satellite internet, satcom systems, onboard AV entertainment, and satellite television. Complementing its creative purpose, the area integrates dedicated satcoms, the ship’s server room, and a purpose-built desk, delivering professional-grade capability for true storytelling at sea.

Bridge deck dayhead

Experienced yacht owners consistently seek well-placed day heads, and LATITUDE exceeds expectations with three thoughtfully positioned throughout. On the bridge deck, the day head is meticulously conceived, mirroring the surrounding foyer’s palette of materials, textures, and finely rendered detailing so it reads as an intentional element of the interior architecture. The result is a space that feels cohesive, refined, and fully integrated into the design narrative, never a utilitarian afterthought.

Bridge deck stewardess pantry

Behind-the-scenes space on any yacht is indispensable to truly exceptional service. This is where coffee is brewed, wine is decanted, and cocktails are composed—not as a luxury, but as an operational necessity. Here sits one of LATITUDE’s two stewardess pantries, purpose-built with a dedicated coffee station, dumbwaiter access, generous counter space, a bar refrigerator, and thoughtful storage to keep every tool at hand. A discreet small mirror offers a final glance before stepping back on stage in front of guests.

Sky lounge

Often favored over the main salon, LATITUDE’s sky lounge is the yacht’s true living room at sea—a versatile sanctuary where guests naturally gather to stream the latest release on Netflix, browse the yacht’s library of thousands of films, or simply settle in with a book as the landscape slips by. Anchored by a hand-finished teak sole and a complete custom Ruiter interior from the Netherlands in 2015, it showcases the bespoke detailing associated with high-end Northern European yacht builds. Along the forward bulkhead, a single custom-built book and curio unit with leather-backed panels houses the television, a secret spirits bar concealed within, display niches for LATITUDE’s numerous trophies and awards, and a considered balance of curated art.

An L-shaped Poltrona Frau leather sofa defines the main seating area, paired with a bespoke ottoman designed for book storage and relaxed lounging. A David Linley Riviera desk adds a refined architectural touch, complemented by hand-crafted door pulls by Ben Demmers that echo the yacht’s broader design language.

Surround sound, custom blinds, automatic drapes, and layered lighting complete the atmosphere, while wide aft doors—operable in locked, automatic, or always-open modes—allow the sky lounge to transition effortlessly from a cozy enclosed cinema to an open indoor–outdoor living space connected directly to the aft deck.

Bridge deck aft

The bridge deck unfolds as an expansive dining and lounging retreat with seating for up to sixteen, served by a full-length sideboard that streamlines hosting and service. Large sliding panels open along both sides, sheltering guests from the elements while allowing fresh air to flow, and a stainless-and-teak spiral staircase links this social hub seamlessly to the sun deck above and the main deck below.

Flanking the sky lounge, outboard companionways provide discreet, out-of-sight stowage for kayaks, surfboards, or windsurfing gear. Aft, a broad settee spans the full beam, with generous storage beneath for cold-water survival suits, life jackets, and other emergency equipment—items you hope never to use yet want immediately at hand.

Two teak tables and comfortable chairs complete the aft arrangement, creating a setting as perfect for understated people-watching while stern-to in St. Tropez as it is for sipping hot cocoa while polar bears drift past on ice floes—the polar bear moment really did happen.

For added versatility, this area can also transform into a fitness center; in the past it has accommodated yoga gear, weights, a spin bike, and a treadmill.

Main deck

On the main deck, LATITUDE carries two passerelles: a starboard side-boarding ladder and an extended, extra-long aft gangway, both finished in teak with polished stainless handrails that mirror the yacht’s refined aesthetic. Each folds away cleanly and presents beautifully when deployed, while a MarQuip port-side boarding ladder positioned off the crew entrance adds versatile embarkation options. Wide, open companionways on both port and starboard lead forward to the foredeck, and as you move along the side decks the yacht’s solidity is unmistakable, with thick bulwarks capped by a broad varnished teak rail and supported by substantial stainless stanchions. Aft, the seating and greeting area echoes the bridge deck layout yet asserts its own character with round teak tables and a stone-topped credenza set just to port of the main salon doors, and it offers direct access to the beach club and watersports center—also referred to as the aquatic sports center—below. Here, the main salon entry is gracefully integrated and there is effortless access to the upper decks, while large stainless bits and winches remain purposefully on display, sculptural reminders that you are aboard a serious, seagoing vessel. On LATITUDE, function becomes its own form of art.

Main salon

Entering through the wide automatic aft doors, you step into a warm, contemporary salon anchored by taupe Poltrona Frau sofas, complemented by aubergine leather chairs and light tan herringbone fabric wingbacks. At the center, a coffee table crafted from exotic woods echoes the subtle exotic wood accents throughout, while a television is discreetly concealed within a custom cabinet that gently defines the transition between lounge and dining. The open-plan layout is thoughtfully layered; low partitions and carefully placed furnishings cultivate intimate conversation zones without ever feeling enclosed. A tailored rug, refined end tables, and a newly updated lighting scheme complete the seating area, as striking photo art—polar bears, lions, elephants, big cats, and exotic birds—celebrates LATITUDE’s voyages and her mission of going on adventures and photographing wildlife.

The dining area seats fourteen around a beautifully proportioned table of complementary woods. To starboard, a large world map is discreetly integrated into the trim work, an elegant, almost hidden feature for passage planning and dreaming with family and guests. Both sides of the room are lined with finely detailed cabinetry beneath the windows, providing abundant storage for wine, cutlery, plates, and cups, with dedicated wine storage thoughtfully incorporated. A hidden service door from the main-deck stewardess pantry enables swift, unobtrusive delivery of meals and beverages. All windows are fitted with automatic privacy blinds, allowing the ambiance to shift instantly from bright and open to warmly cocooned.

Main deck foyer

The main-deck foyer is the yacht’s central junction, a refined space dressed in polished stone with stainless accents and framed by warm exotic wood paneling. From this elegant nexus, guests may move aft into the main salon, proceed forward into the master suite, or follow the graceful curve of the staircase descending to the guest cabins. To starboard, a side door opens directly to the deck and connects with the side-boarding ladder for efficient alongside boarding, while a discreet day head sits just off the foyer, appointed to the same uncompromising standard as the surrounding spaces. Thoughtfully integrated storage includes a coat closet for quick access upon arrival and a dedicated stewardess closet to support seamless service. Hidden within the paneling, a subtle crew-only entrance leads to the galley and service areas, allowing the crew to circulate efficiently without crossing guest pathways and preserving the calm, uninterrupted flow of the guest experience.

Galley

LATITUDE’s galley is a true working kitchen, prepared for everything from refined dinner service to expedition-style provisioning. At its heart, a full Miele induction suite—comprising an induction range, grill, and oven—establishes the culinary centerline, while twin deep stainless-steel sinks anchor the prep areas to keep workflow efficient. A large window floods the space with natural light, creating an open, comfortable environment for long service days. Refrigeration is abundant, with generous fridge and freezer capacity built directly into the cabinetry, including four large built-in refrigerators and a walk-in freezer, complemented by additional refrigeration in the upper tech space and more freezers and refrigerators located in the tech spaces for extended voyages or large guest groups. Professional-grade tools such as a Pacojet and Suvie further expand the menu possibilities.

Master suite

Entering the main deck forward master suite, you first pass through the combined movie room, library, and study—an inviting anteroom that introduces the owner’s private domain. A large built-in sofa in soft gray fabric runs along the outboard side, doubling as a daybed for film nights or quiet reading, while accent furniture is wrapped in black crocodile, including a signature piece crafted by Delta Marine’s master furniture makers that conceals a secret compartment known only to a select few and hints at further discreet secret compartments. Generous wall space designed specifically for artwork and books gives this transitional room the feel of a private gallery and library as well as a cozy retreat.

Beyond this, the full-beam master suite opens across the yacht’s width. The queen-sized bed sits at the center, with ample room to convert to a king if desired. Flanking it are night tables with plentiful power points, and surrounding the room are extensive storage drawers, built-ins, and cabinetry integrated seamlessly into the millwork. A cedar-lined walk-in closet provides additional volume for long cruises or seasonal wardrobes, and automatic blinds tailor light and privacy at a touch.

The ensuite includes a full bath with a Jacuzzi tub and separate shower, heated stone floors, and a separate head and bidet. Elsewhere, white wool carpeting softens the atmosphere, while a large desk offers a proper workspace for correspondence, editing photos, or charting future voyages. A comfortable sofa adds a secondary seating area, and the television remains hidden inside a custom credenza to preserve clean sightlines as part of a comprehensive entertainment package.

Like the movie room, the master suite offers excellent wall space for art—ideal for photography, paintings, or expedition mementos—allowing the owner to personalize the space without clutter. Finished in the same rich wood palette seen throughout the yacht, the master suite and study form a quiet, spacious, thoroughly equipped, and comfortable private retreat.

Guest cabins

Descending the main guest staircase, you arrive at a spacious foyer paved in inlaid stone and framed by wood and leather-paneled walls, a signature motif echoed throughout LATITUDE’s finest spaces. This gracious antechamber serves as the central junction for all four guest cabins. A striking painting commands the starboard wall, lending color and presence, while a large mirror to port offers the ideal moment for a final check before dinner or stepping ashore. Discreetly concealed behind a flush panel lies a generous stewardess storage area—less an active workspace than a meticulously organized supply room—ensuring the crew can swiftly access linens, amenities, and guest essentials.

Starboard forward guest cabin

The starboard forward cabin is the yacht’s most adaptable guest retreat, pairing a queen-sized bed with a built-in daybed and a discreetly concealed twin Murphy bed to accommodate families or groups with ease. Generous storage abounds, including substantial hidden volume beneath the main bed complemented by integrated cabinetry for extended voyages. The ensuite, elegantly finished in stone with a walk-in shower, mirrors the cohesive aesthetic of the yacht’s other guest baths, while a television and surround sound elevate the space for evening cinema or serene downtime.

Port forward guest cabin

The port forward guest cabin is beautifully appointed and mirrors the comfort and flexibility of its starboard counterpart, ensuring a harmonious sense of balance and an equally welcoming retreat for every guest.

Port aft VIP guest cabin

The port aft cabin foregoes convertible berths in favor of enhanced wardrobe capacity and a more expansive ensuite layout. A walk-around queen-sized bed anchors the space, complete with discreet under-berth storage, while full-height closets make it ideal for longer charters or guests traveling with more gear. The ensuite offers a full bath and shower, elegantly finished in stone and styled to harmonize with the yacht’s overall design language, and the ambiance is complemented by an integrated TV and surround-sound audio.

Engine room

LATITUDE’s engine room is arranged for straightforward service and long-range operational reliability, reflecting a documented maintenance history from 2013 to today and a comprehensive mechanical renewal during a recent ten-month, €3.2 million refit. Within this organized, well-lit space, two Caterpillar C-3412 main engines work in concert with two Kohler 100 kW marine diesel generators and a Caterpillar 60 kW C4.4 auxiliary/emergency generator, all served by upgraded plumbing, hydraulics, cabling, and systematically routed runs. Propulsion benefits from Kort Nozzle protected propellers, while Quantum Zero Speed Stabilizers enhance comfort at rest and underway. Access to filters, strainers, pumps, and service points is direct, with noise and vibration management kept firmly in check, resulting in a clean, logically laid-out technical space that supports efficient maintenance and dependable performance on extended passages.

Crew and supernumerary accommodations

In addition to the captain’s cabin, LATITUDE offers five dedicated crew cabins, each with its own ensuite head to ensure privacy and comfort. At the heart of the crew quarters, a spacious crew mess anchors daily life, set beside the laundry room and granting direct access to both the upper and lower technical spaces. A well-lit, beautifully appointed crew lounge and a convenient kitchenette area keep the team refreshed—with coffee and tea always at hand—while privacy curtains on all berths enhance rest between watches.

The fifth cabin, positioned just off the aquatic sports center and adjacent to the engine room, features an additional bunk designed for supernumeraries—pilots, dive guides, bear experts, or other specialists embarked for specific expeditions—making LATITUDE exceptionally versatile for mission-driven voyages.

Beach club and aquatic sports center

If Enzo Ferrari had been asked to design a module for the 1965 space shuttle—somewhere between Thunderball, Thunderbirds, and a Jacques Cousteau undersea lab—the result would look remarkably like the aquatic sports center on LATITUDE. It is not merely a gear room; it feels like a retro‑futurist mission bay, a fusion of Italian performance design, sixties sci‑fi engineering, and pure expedition capability.

At its core stands LATITUDE’s dual‑nitrox dive compressor, a machine so striking it seems destined to rise from the floor on hydraulic lifts with dramatic music. Finished in Ferrari Fly Yellow, it is widely regarded as one of the finest systems aboard any private yacht, arguably even most commercial vessels. Designed and built by the legendary Moon Dog and Nitrox Bob, the unit features eight air banks and the capacity to fill six tanks simultaneously. A remote fill station at the beach club, paired with an extra‑long whip, ensures tanks never need to be hauled off the tender—operational efficiency Cousteau would respect and Q would enthusiastically approve.

The room leans fully into a Thunderbirds‑launch‑bay aesthetic. Fishing rods and spear guns sit at the ready like tools in a submarine armory, while fins, masks, and wetsuits nest into custom gear storage framed by slat board and stainless accents that impart a clean, mid‑century technical vibe. A Starboard (nylon) worktable provides a rugged, equipment‑safe surface, with an overhead drying rod tucked discretely above.

Underfoot, soft, barefoot‑friendly faux teak delivers comfort, non‑skid confidence, and visual warmth while preserving the retro‑futurist mood. The flow is intuitive, everything in its place, primed for immediate deployment.

Walking into LATITUDE’s aquatic sports center feels like stepping into the launch bay of an underwater exploration craft—part Bond‑villain lair, part Cousteau dive module, part mid‑century Italian supercar garage—where the yacht’s spirit of adventure becomes tangible and every dive, every expedition, every aquatic mission begins, with a Bond factor of plus ten.

Beach club

There are two ways down to the beach club, either directly from the aft deck or through the aquatic sports center, allowing guests to move effortlessly between the water and the main decks. When the large stern door lowers, it unfolds into a full-beam, wide and stable swim platform that feels like a natural extension of the yacht and serves as the primary point for tender pick-ups and drop-offs, with smooth, efficient water transfers and a dedicated Jet Ski launch site.

Once deployed, the platform adapts to the day’s activities with a built-in freshwater rain shower for rinsing off after a swim or dive, while deck chairs can be arranged at water level for a relaxed, private spot by the sea. Sunbrella shade awnings can be rigged to create a full sunshade, delivering a comfortable, sheltered ambiance without losing the connection to the water.

When raised, the platform closes into a clean, seamless plane. An extra-wide swim ladder stows neatly inside, together with the tender fender system and the teak protection panels used during tender operations. The beach club transitions with ease between boarding point, expedition base, and serene lounging area.

2025 Refit

LATITUDE has just emerged from one of the most comprehensive refits in her history, driven by the full requirements of the 15‑Year Class Survey and an owner‑mandated mechanical program designed to reset the yacht’s operational clock. Although the main engines—Caterpillar 3412s—show 15,770 hours on starboard and 15,622 on port, and the Kohler 100 kW generators show 11,023 on starboard and 10,040 on port, these figures now represent machinery that has been thoroughly opened, inspected, serviced, cleaned, aligned, documented, and certified at a depth far beyond routine maintenance. This is not high hours; this is proven hours, underpinned by one of the most exhaustive mechanical interventions in the vessel’s life, building on the 2016 refit in which both generators were replaced, the extensive works completed in 2021, and the most recent eleven‑month, €3.2M refit that finalized the full 15‑Year Class Survey and renewed every major mechanical, structural, electrical, and tank system onboard. As part of this program, the tender cradle was removed and the aft lower‑deck arrangement reconfigured, adding an additional cabin for crew or supernumeraries and transforming the area into a dedicated aquatic water‑sports center and mini beach club, all crowned by a new sun deck Jacuzzi.

The main engines underwent the full CAT 15‑Year Survey alongside elective works that exceed class requirements. Scheduled service included oil, filters, anodes, belts, and coolant replacement, complemented by boroscopic inspection; aftercoolers were removed and cleaned by a CAT‑authorized workshop; heat exchangers were removed, opened, cleaned, and reassembled with new gaskets; and both oil and coolant analyses were completed. Engine vibration analysis and full sea‑trial validation confirmed proper alignment following reinstallation.

Both Kohler 100EFOZDJ generators received comprehensive mechanical and electrical servicing, including complete injector replacement and calibration; heat exchanger removal, cleaning, and rebuild; air coolers rebuilt and reinstalled; thermostat replacement; saltwater pump overhauls; replacement of damper, belts, and pulleys; and a new crankcase breather. Performance was verified through load testing with a resistive load bank and full parallel synchronization trials, while electrical integrity was confirmed by megger testing of the stator, rotor, and excitation field windings.

Across the propulsion system, the entire drivetrain was opened, measured, tested, rebuilt, or replaced. Both complete shaft lines were removed; propellers were removed, cleaned, static‑balanced, and reinstalled; new bushings were fitted; and new propeller shafts were manufactured to DNV certification from SAF2205, including hydraulic cone machining. Thrust bearings and rubber couplings were realigned with axles and gearboxes, with penetrant testing, tolerance checks, and detailed alignment reports provided. The bow thruster was serviced with any faulty components flagged, and the steering, rudders, and stabilizers were removed, overhauled, rebuilt, and serviced. The rudder assemblies were fully disassembled and serviced: rudders were removed, tolerances checked, bearings and seals replaced, penetrant testing performed, cylinders rebuilt and repainted, and new hoses installed, with Quantum Zero Speed annual and five‑year service completed.

Every sea valve in the vessel—more than thirty‑five in total—was removed, sanded, pressure‑tested at 5 bar, repainted, and either reinstalled or replaced with a new valve, leaving the system fully DNV compliant. All tanks received equal attention: fuel tanks were cleaned; freshwater tanks were sandblasted and recoated; grey and black water tanks were cleaned; sludge tanks were cleaned; and gas‑free certification was issued for all.

The HVAC and refrigeration systems were comprehensively overhauled. Every fan coil was fully dismantled, sanitized, pulled, cleaned, and reassembled; ducting benefited from rotating‑brush and ozone treatment; and the A/C seawater circulation pumps were removed, overhauled, and reinstalled to restore as‑new performance and air quality.

Electrical systems were renewed with equal rigor. Main and emergency panels underwent megger testing; thirty‑four switchboard elements were cleaned and tightened; windscreen wiring, windlass‑area wiring, and deck outlets were replaced; and the camera suite was upgraded to a total of twenty units with heated exterior domes. A complete LED lighting conversion was executed across all interior, exterior, technical spaces, and deck lighting circuits, complemented by new illuminated side name‑board lights. Kilometers of cabling were replaced throughout the vessel, hundreds of Roxtec (Roxblock) cable penetrations were renewed, and a new shore power converter was installed.

Exhaust, hydraulic, and overboard piping systems were rebuilt. Thermal insulation was renewed on the main‑engine exhausts; PTO hydraulic hoses, fuel lines, and stabilizer heat‑exchanger hoses were replaced; and all overboard piping was upgraded to ASI 316 schedule‑80 pipe for long‑term durability.

On deck, both windlasses were fully dismantled, serviced, rebuilt, and tested, with electrical systems renewed in the windlass compartment and all flexible hoses replaced; capstan systems were serviced; and a new 2024‑calibrated anchor chain was installed with renewed shackles and certified measurement, while the chain locker was cleaned and refinished.

Finishing touches elevate the yacht’s presentation and comfort. Teak decks were sanded and recalked; marble treatments were completed in all guest bathrooms and the master; exterior name lighting was added; and the salon and sky lounge table tops were beautifully refinished.

Exclusions

The owner’s personal gear and artwork are excluded from the sale, together with the Explorers table and the Linley Riviera desk, each available by separate negotiation.

Brokers remarks

Few yachts can claim a story as rich as Latitude’s. Featured in films, chronicled in books, and reported across international media, she has been examined in Harvard Business School lectures and at maritime academies as a benchmark in management, seamanship, and organizational excellence. I have been privileged to share in her journey since 2013, a tenure marked by multiple Boat International award nominations and wins, an award-winning film, and the Explorers Award presented by Prince Albert of Monaco. Wherever Latitude ventured, she earned a reputation for professionalism, capability, and integrity. The next owner of Latitude is not simply acquiring a yacht; they are inheriting a brand. Latitude’s name carries weight on par with—and in some circles greater than—the most recognized Northern European builders. That stature was forged mile by mile, expedition by expedition, accolade after accolade. What you are purchasing is more than a vessel; it is a legacy, a proven yacht with a history of going where few have dared—and, most importantly, we had fun doing it.