The 101.2-metre Feadship superyacht Destiny, previously known as Project 1014, has been delivered to her owner. According to BOATPro's global fleet tracker, the new build is already cruising and en route to Gibraltar following a brief stop in Poole, UK, on the weekend (4 July).
The update comes less than two months after the mammoth project began sea trials in May after her launch from the yard's facilities in Makkum on 1 April. The highly secretive yacht was seen entering the same sheds in November 2024 for outfitting and had only been sighted a handful of times since construction began in early 2023.
British studio RWD is the designer behind her exterior, with naval architecture developed by Azure Yacht Design & Naval Architecture. A dark, navy-blue hull and tall white superstructure characterise Destiny, with her profile defined by generous overhangs, a broad, classic bow and sculptural hull windows. The shipyard also drew attention to the subtle brass detailing that lies across her profile, which has been included for "warmth and refinement".
The build's curved, uninterrupted exterior lines invite comparison to earlier Feadship builds, including Tango and Defy, as well as Sophia (ex Faith) and her recent predecessor, Faith, both of which were also penned by RWD.
Though details remain minimal for now, images reveal her broad main deck aft, which is home to a large, glass-bottomed pool filtering light into a beach club (with its multiple fold-down balconies) below. A generous helipad is located on the foredeck, while crowning the superyacht is a forward-facing Jacuzzi and an interior living area with additional curved windows.
Her interior (which also remains private) is also from RWD, in collaboration with Parisian studio Chahan Interior Design. The superyacht is believed to have a volume of 3,840GT, according to BOATPro.
BOATPro data further indicates Feadship has 16 yachts on order or currently under construction, including its 140-metre flagship – the bow of which was sighted by yacht spotters for the first time earlier this year. The news comes after the yard's 89.6-metre Project 828, also known as Milky Way, was sighted embarking on sea trials last week.
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