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Destined for the Mexican Riviera, Sunseeker’s largest Predator expands the builder’s open range with speed, poise and panache.
by Bill Ando
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04/01/2005
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| Sunseeker 108 |  |
Apparently altering the laws of physics,
the designers have angled the windscreen so that it deflects air over the
sunroof. Open the aft sliders, and still the internal atmosphere remains
undisturbed, even at 32 knots.
The master stateroom with ensuite bath,
extends the vessel’s
full beam, featuring oversized portlight windows
port and starboard. Photographs courtesy of Sunseeker. (Click images to enlarge)
The teak-and-holly sole departs from the
traditional teak planks butted end to end. Each plank’s end is separated by
four-inch squares of teak, creating a pleasant mosaic effect and adding another
subtle element to the overall ambiance.
The galley is down, and together with
a pair of twin crew cabins, provides a buffer between the master suite and the
engine room. The unobtrusive stairway is just inside the sliders, so serving the
aft deck is as convenient as serving the dining area just abaft the helm.
The owner has a large family and the 108 delivered the right combination of
living spaces. At the base of the wide stairway is a lower salon/office.
Although this area also can be located within the master suite, the owner chose
to move the bulkhead aft and use it as a common area.
The master suite
features a queen-size bed and an ensuite bath, where stainless steel washbowls
make a contemporary contrast to the classic appeal of black granite and cherry.
Here and in the lower salon, large vertical port lights to port and starboard
provide generous views and deliver copious amounts of daylight. The rest of the
family is accommodated in a VIP stateroom and two twin cabins, located forward
off a central hallway.
Contact Sunseeker at 44 (0) 1202 494039. www.sunseeker.com
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