The shipyard in Livorno has delivered the first yacht of the B.Now 67M project, christened Iryna. This custom superyacht was first launched in mid-2024. The vessel has a gross tonnage of 1,326 GT, with an overall length of 66.2 meters, a beam of 11.2 meters, and a maximum draft of 3.1 meters. Iryna's hull and superstructure are painted three specially created shades of gray, with curved glazing covering up to 70% of the total vertical surface area. The yacht is powered by two Caterpillar 3512E engines, enabling her to reach a maximum speed of 16 knots and a range of 5,000 nautical miles at 12 knots.
The six-deck yacht features the signature Oasis Deck® option and, like other models in the B.Now series (50M, 60M, 72M), was designed by the British studio RWD. "The Oasis Deck® concept offers a unique lifestyle on board by transforming the aft area into a space for socializing in close contact with nature," says Benetti. The interior design of Iryna was developed by Benetti's team of stylists under the direction of Maria Rosa Remedi, in collaboration with the client's representative.
The main salon, covering 65 square meters, is one of the primary social hubs on the yacht, which boasts approximately 500 square meters of usable space. The layout differs from the original B.Now 67M design, adding numerous wellness areas, including a sauna in the beach club and a gym on the main deck.
Iryna can accommodate up to 15 guests and 13 crew. The wheelhouse and captain's cabin are located on the bridge deck. The full-beam owner's suite is on the upper deck, with two VIP cabins on the main deck and four guest cabins occupying the lower deck.
Unique interior features include pleated leather crafted specifically for Iryna and fabrics inspired by the colors of the four seasons. Designer accessories are made by Visionnaire. Ceilings clad in eco-leather from natural materials and ceramic tiles with a marble effect embody an eco-friendly design approach. When selecting wood, suppliers' possession of FSC (Forest Stewardship Council) and PEFC (Programme for the Endorsement of Forest Certification) certifications, which confirm responsible forestry and wood processing practices, was also considered.