In 2008, Giorgio Armani unveiled Maìn, a 65-metre superyacht that mirrors the designer’s lifelong philosophy: simplicity, balance, and understated luxury. Built by Codecasa, this vessel was never meant to make a statement of wealth. Instead, it was conceived as a private sanctuary, a place of calm, reflection, and refined discipline.
Every aspect of Maìn bears Armani’s signature touch. The hull is finished in a deep green, almost black, chosen to merge with the sea rather than dominate it, a deliberate contrast to the glossy white façades common among superyachts. Its exterior is elegant yet discreet, a silhouette defined by restraint.
Inside, the yacht is a study in serenity. Natural birchwood, soft light, and muted tones create an inviting, residential atmosphere. Open spaces replace traditional compartmentalised layouts, while louvred panels diffuse the sun’s reflection on the water. The main saloon stretches across the deck like a single, cohesive living area, designed not as a vessel, but as a home.
Estimated at €60–70 million at launch, Maìn reflects Armani’s enduring design ethos: remove the unnecessary, let elegance speak quietly, and craft an environment that is as functional as it is beautiful.
Maìn is more than a yacht; it is an expression of a lifestyle defined by restraint, harmony, and timeless sophistication.
