106m superyacht
A meticulous restoration of the yacht’s sculptural interior staircase, reviving natural wood depth while applying a marine-grade water-based varnish for lasting durability and refined clarity.
Scope of Work
The project involved the complete restoration of the yacht’s central interior staircase, a prominent architectural feature connecting multiple decks. Work included controlled surface preparation, tone balancing, and the application of a marine-grade water-based varnish system to achieve a flawless natural finish while meeting strict durability standards for luxury marine interiors.
Restoration Process
Assessment
Comprehensive inspection of all staircase elements was carried out to identify wear patterns and previous finish defects requiring touch-up correction.
Surface Preparation
Controlled sanding, masking, and substrate conditioning were performed to establish a stable base, ensuring optimal adhesion and uniform finish performance.
Varnish Application
A high-performance marine water-based varnish system was applied in controlled layers, selected for its durability, optical clarity, and suitability for luxury yacht interiors.
Project Outcomes
Execution remained within performance tolerances while improving finish consistency, coating integrity, and overall value of the vessel.
Market Value
Assurance
Score
Thickness
(microns)
Key Drivers of Performance
Material Selection
Marine-grade products were selected for their clarity, adhesion, and resistance to moisture and wear, providing long-term protection while preserving the natural warmth of the wood.
Quality Assurance
The finish achieved a refined, natural appearance while meeting strict marine durability standards required for high-traffic superyacht interiors.
Gallery
Result
The restoration elevated one of the yacht’s most defining interior features, combining refined aesthetics with long-term performance. The renewed staircase now presents a rich, natural tone and a smooth, premium finish, while the protective varnish system ensures durability against continuous marine use.
