44Alloy

- LOA: 44.5 m
- Beam: 9 m, waterline length: 41.5 m
- Construction: all-aluminium, fast displacement
- Gross tonnage: about 440 GT, displacement about 300 tonnes
- Accommodation: 10 guests in 5 cabins
- Engines: twin MTU, top speed in the region of 23 knots
- Owner's area: private apartment across three levels with indoor and outdoor zones
- Design and line: Zuccon International Project, Superyacht Division Alloy range
Into the Superyacht Division
The 44Alloy sits in Sanlorenzo's metal Superyacht Division, the part of the yard that builds aluminium and steel yachts from roughly forty metres upward. Constructed entirely in aluminium, it is a fast displacement design that combines light weight with good range. At 44.5 metres on a nine-metre beam, it offers around 440 GT of volume. The exterior and interior are both by Zuccon International Project.
For Sanlorenzo, the Alloy range is where its restrained design language is applied at a scale that allows genuinely new ideas about how to live aboard. The 44Alloy was presented as a boat of endless solutions, a nod to how flexibly its volume can be arranged. It represents the yard's confidence in reimagining the interior of a superyacht.
The owner's apartment
The central idea of the 44Alloy is an owner's area conceived as a private apartment rather than a single cabin. It is spread across three levels, with both indoor and outdoor zones, in an arrangement the yard says had not been offered on a yacht of this size before. That gives the owner a private world within the yacht, set apart from the guest and social spaces. It changes the balance of the whole general arrangement.
The concept treats the owner's accommodation the way an architect treats a house, with different rooms for different times of day and a private connection to the outside. This is where Zuccon's residential background shows most clearly. It is a design that sells space and privacy rather than a longer list of features. The layout gives the owner a genuine sense of retreat that a larger single cabin struggles to match.
An owner's cabin reimagined as a three-level apartment. The 44Alloy sells private space above all.
Living aboard
Beyond the owner's apartment, the 44Alloy sleeps up to ten guests across five cabins and carries the crew needed to run a yacht of this scale. The aluminium build allows large, open interior volumes and generous glazing without the weight penalty of steel. Interiors follow the quiet, material-led style that runs through the Sanlorenzo fleet. Owners can specify the arrangement to their own brief within the flexible platform.
The stern houses a beach club that opens on three sides, turning the aft of the yacht into a large space at the waterline, with a lateral garage carrying a tender of around seven metres. These features extend life outward towards the sea when at anchor. The whole design is oriented around time spent still, in warm water, with family and guests aboard.
Aluminium and range
Building in aluminium keeps the 44Alloy light for its size, which helps both speed and efficiency. It is a fast displacement yacht, reported to reach a top speed in the region of 23 knots, powered by twin MTU engines. That gives it more pace than a full displacement superyacht while keeping reasonable range at cruising speed. The hull is designed to balance performance with the comfort expected at this level.
The metal construction also allows the large openings and multi-level spaces that define the interior, since aluminium can carry loads that composite would find harder at this scale. Sanlorenzo has kept the engineering in line with the proven standards of its Superyacht Division. It is a yacht built for capable, long-season use rather than record numbers.
Who the 44Alloy suits
The 44Alloy is for the owner ready to step from a large motor yacht into a full aluminium superyacht while staying with Sanlorenzo. Its defining draw is the private, multi-level owner's apartment, which suits buyers who value their own space above all. The flexible platform also appeals to owners with a clear vision for how they want to live aboard. It is a boat bought as much for its interior idea as for its dimensions.
In the market it competes with other aluminium superyachts in the mid-forties from established European yards. Its case is the owner's apartment and the yard's design pedigree at a keener volume than many rivals. For a long-standing Sanlorenzo client, it is the natural move into the metal ranges.
Design
- Exterior: Bernardo Zuccon / Zuccon International Project
- Interior: Zuccon International Project (Martina Zuccon) on hull 1; varies by unit (Michele Bonan on hull 2, Liaigre on hull 3)
- Naval architecture: Sanlorenzo (in-house)
Who it is for: An owner moving up to a metal superyacht who wants a private multi-level owner's apartment and Sanlorenzo's design signature at superyacht scale.