A CULTURAL ICON BEYOND BOATING
The Aquarama was the vision of Carlo Riva, the fourth generation to lead the Riva family boatyard on Italy’s Lake Iseo. Inspired by the panoramic Cinerama movie screens of the 1950s, Carlo sought to create a vessel that captured the excitement and glamour of the era while showcasing Italian design at its finest. Building upon the successful Tritone platform, he incorporated individual helm and companion seats, an integrated swim platform, and the now-famous aft sunbathing area.
Aphrodite represents an era when speed, elegance, and craftsmanship were expected to coexist without compromise. Built in 1937 by the renowned Purdy Boat Company of Port Washington, New York, the 74-foot commuter yacht remains one of the defining examples of the American commuter style—a unique cate...
07 July, 2026
Few sailing yachts have achieved the legendary status of the Concordia yawl. More than simply a successful design, the Concordia represents an ideal—a rare balance of beauty, performance, craftsmanship, and practicality that has captivated sailors for generations. Elegant enough to command attention...
07 July, 2026
Built in 1924 and designed by the legendary naval architect George Crouch, Baby Bootlegger remains one of the most celebrated powerboats ever constructed. Nearly a century after her debut, she continues to represent the height of the Roaring Twenties’ fascination with speed, engineering innovation, ...
07 July, 2026
