Azimut present the Fly 70 project showcasing the maturity of the flybridge range, a segment that Azimut has placed at the heart of the yachting scenery since if founding, and establishing its global success and which continues to evolve while staying true to its original vocation: marrying the sporty character of the exteriors with sophisticated interior architecture to shape today's demands. The Fly 70, more than ever, embodies the yacht as a space for gathering, quality time, and connection with the sea. It is precisely by responding to these contemporary values that Azimut's Flybridge series reaffirms its position as a benchmark for the sector. Shaping the new generation is an exceptional design duo: Alberto Mancini for the exteriors, and Fabio Fantolino for the interiors who previously collaborated on the Fly 62, Fly 72, and Fly 82 models. Alberto Mancini's stylistic inspiration is condensed into the image of a vessel with the designer drawing sinuous, clean, and sporty lines, similar to the Fly 62 which arrived in 2024 and then followed by the Fly 82 which debuted last year. The Azimut Fly 72 conceived to stand the test of time and create a family-friendly yacht where balanced volumes combine form and substance. For the interiors, Fabio Fantolino brings his signature refined eclecticism on board: a tailored architecture in which contemporary design culture blends with a profound sensitivity to materials, light, and unexpected details. According to his approach, every piece of furniture is an integral part of the harmony between aesthetics and liveability, capable of creating warm, sophisticated, and timeless atmospheres. The union between the power of the exterior and the refinement of the interior finds its maximum expression in the yacht's three key focal points. Extended to transform into a true terrace overlooking the sea, shaded and liveable, the cockpit of the new Fly 70 houses a dining table for eight. The Terrace Cockpit version offers an infinity view of the sea for dining through a transparent aft parapet and a stern-facing layout. It also features a large floor storage compartment for the entire family's many accessories and water toys. The Beach Cockpit option eliminates all barriers with a synchronous mechanism that opens the transom and lowers the bench, creating a sun-pad flush with the water: the genius solution which debuted the Fly 62. A 360-degree open-plan space, organized into three distinct functional areas: a forward sundeck adjacent to the helm station, a central C-shaped dinette with a serviced wet bar, and an aft terrace free from structural constraints, which can be furnished with freestanding furniture. Shading the area is a fiberglass hard top with a distinctive design, characterized by rigorously vertical uprights and a top that flows fluidly around the roll-bar, extending toward the bow. The interior architecture effortlessly delineates the conversation area from the dining room, maintaining absolute visual continuity throughout the deck. The living area unfolds around two counter-facing sofas offering panoramic views, framed by a refined selection of materials: brown suede, organically designed carpeting by cc-Tapis, Green River marble for the coffee table, and Taj Mahal marble for the dining table, served with chairs designed by Patricia Urquiola for Andreu World. A sculptural sunshade with wood and brushed bronze slats partially screens the galley, ensuring discretion without isolating the space. On the lower deck, eight guests are accommodated across four cabins, dominated by the master suite amidships, designed around a refined interplay of diagonal lines and embellished with Bronze Amani marble. Built with extensive carbon fibre use, the Azimut Fly is powered by twin Volvo 1000hp with IPS pod drives for a top speed up to 31 knots.
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