-
Guests
12
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Cabins
6
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Crew
10
| Length | GT | Built (REFIT) |
|---|---|---|
|
51.63m
|
478 GT | 1990 (2023) |
| Beam | Draft | Top Speed |
| 8.18m | 2.7m | 14.6 Kts |
Delivered in 1990, Emerald is a 51.63m motor yacht for sale built by Dutch shipyard Feadship. Her naval architecture and exterior design comes from the drawing boards of De Voogt, while Robert Knack International is responsible for her interior design.
Key Features
- Stabilisers underway
- Full beam master cabin
- Spa pool with panoramic bow view
- 3.58m extension to her hull
- Spacious aft dining
- Deep lazarette packed with water toys
Design & Construction
Designed around a displacement steel hull and an aluminium superstructure she features a 8.18m beam and a 2.7m draft. The yacht is built over 3 decks with an internal volume of 478 GT (Gross Tonnes).
The yacht was designed and constructed in compliance with the Lloyds Register technical standards.
Exterior Design
Emerald presents a sleek, contemporary profile accentuated by a deep green hull and clean white superstructure. The decks are laid in fine teak, and a set of wide, symmetrical staircases at the stern connect the main deck to an extended swim platform, giving her a balanced, elegant aft view. Twin stairways lead to the aft deck, where a large shaded area houses an alfresco dining table for ten. Sunshades can be deployed to cover the entire space, making it equally suitable for relaxed breakfasts or dinner during less predictable weather.
The swim platform offers generous space for water access and connects directly to a large lazarette, which functions as a fully equipped toy and gear store. Shelving, racks and storage tubs are clearly labelled and neatly arranged, with room for items such as wakeboards, Seabobs, spare parts, and life jackets. There’s also a washer-dryer setup and space for stowing guest luggage or additional technical gear.
On the foredeck, two jet skis are positioned either side of a compact crane that can be relocated between sockets depending on launch configuration. The Portuguese bridge allows for safe crew movement, while the anchoring gear and windlass machinery remain robust and fully operational. This area also includes access to the anchor locker and demonstrates the vessel’s original hull form - still clearly visible beneath the modern updates.
The upper deck functions both as a tender and toy storage area and as an adaptable entertaining space once clear. Modular furnishings and a movable bar mean this space can easily host events, with a dining setup that seats up to 16 when both tables are connected. When not in use for dining, the arrangement suits casual lounging or even a DJ setup. A large crane to port handles the 7m Williams Jet Tender and other heavy equipment.
The sundeck is a private retreat with wraparound views, an elevated spa pool forward, and loose lounge seating including an L-shaped sofa with a Hi-Lo table and sun loungers aft. A built-in bar with stools makes it an easygoing spot for drinks, while a retractable sunshade provides cover when needed. A quick-connect outdoor shower and integrated life raft lockers complete the space. Above the sundeck, radar arrays and satellite domes sit neatly mounted on the mast arch.
Interior Design
The interior of Emerald is bright, contemporary, and understated, balancing crisp white and cream tones with deeper grey and wood-grain accents. Large windows with discreet shutters bring in light throughout, while soft furnishings add comfort without overwhelming the clean-lined aesthetic.
The main salon offers a relaxed, sociable setting with modular seating, a card table, and a pop-up television. Forward of the lounge, the formal dining room seats 12 around a rectangular dark wood table, set beneath a sculptural chandelier. Together, the space combines natural light and intimate ambience, with design cues that are smart but not over-styled.
Upstairs, the sky lounge is a second full-beam living area with a wall-mounted television and a more contemporary palette - dark cabinetry, pale armchairs, and silver-toned details. The space feels open yet cozy and connects directly to a stewardess pantry, captain’s office, and the bridge.
The wheelhouse is laid out with six multifunction displays and integrated monitoring systems. Helm chairs are set to port and starboard, allowing clear forward visibility. Control stations include navigation, radar, chartplotters, CCTV, throttle, bow thruster, autopilot, and manual helm controls. Carbon fiber bases, flush displays, and polished woodwork give the bridge a clean, high-spec appearance, with layout and visibility designed as much for function as aesthetics.
The galley is fully commercial, equipped with high-performance ovens (including one capable of reaching 335°C for pizza), a Thermomix, multiple dishwashers, coffee machines, and both walk-in refrigeration and freezer rooms. A dedicated window adds light and visibility for the chef and crew - a rare but appreciated feature. Crew facilities are well proportioned, with a large mess area, pantry, and one of the more spacious laundries found aboard yachts of this size, with two washers and two dryers.
Accommodation
Guest accommodation is configured for 12 across six cabins. On the main deck, two full-beam staterooms provide near-equal levels of space and comfort. One is styled as the owner's suite, with a king-size bed, settee, dressing area, and ensuite bathroom that includes both a bathtub and a walk-in shower. The second is often referred to as the VIP and shares similar proportions, with a king-size bed and ensuite bathroom featuring a walk-in shower.
Below deck, four further guest cabins are split between two doubles and two twins. Both twin cabins can convert to doubles, offering flexibility for different groups. Each stateroom has its own ensuite bathroom, with varying styles of marble and high-quality fixtures. Showers are spacious and include rain heads, stone benches, and recessed shelving. Storage is generous throughout, with hanging wardrobes and built-in cabinetry.
Crew accommodation supports a team of 11. The captain’s cabin sits just behind the bridge and includes a double bed, desk, and ensuite bathroom. Four additional crew cabins are located aft, along with a separate cabin for the engineer. The crew mess is light and open, with a fold-out table for shared meals and its own fridge, dishwasher, and coffee machines.
Performance & Capabilities
Powered by twin diesel Caterpillar (C32 SCAC) 850hp engines running at 1800rpm, motor yacht Emerald is capable of reaching a top speed of 14 knots, and comfortably cruises at 11 knots. With her 53,300 litre fuel tanks she has a maximum range of 6,200 nautical miles at an economic speed of 10 knots. She has been fitted with stabilizers to increase on-board comfort when the yacht is at anchor, particularly in rough waters.
Amenities
Emerald carries an array of water toys to include Seadoos, Seabobs, eFoils, and eSurfs. Guests can also enjoy inflatable kayaks, paddleboards, water skis, wakeboards, towable toys, two electric bicycles, and snorkeling gear. There is easy water access from the swim platform and a jellyfish pool.
Tenders
Emerald offers an impressive selection of water toys. The collection includes a Williams Evojet 70 tender, and a Zodiac Cadet 310 tender.
Emerald Yacht is For Sale
Emerald is currently on the market for sale with an asking price of €21,000,000 EUR. View all Feadship Yachts for sale from around the world.
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