Tureddi Yachts presented the latest developments across its portfolio during a press conference at the Monaco Yacht Show 2026, with updates on new projects, collaborations with international design studios and the shipyard’s development plans.
CEO Alessandro Tureddi announced that the Italian yard has sold eight yachts this year, including four TD64 units, one TD79, a 38-metre project, a yacht from the Classic range and the first 52-metre flagship from the Stil Novo series.
The press conference also featured projects developed in collaboration with three international design studios.
Marco Casali of Too Design presented the Stil Novo range, which includes models from 36 metres up to 62-65 metres. The design approach draws on Italian yachting heritage, both in the exterior and interior concepts.
T3Studio also presented updates on the range of designs first unveiled at the Monaco Yacht Show in 2025.
Gladius 52 presented in Monaco
Among the projects shown during the conference was Gladius 52, the 52-metre Crossover Performance Yacht designed by Sturge & Toth and available to be built at Tureddi Yachts.
The concept combines an explorer character with the comfort and sophistication of a contemporary superyacht, with a design conceived for long-range cruising.
Gladius 52 is characterised by sculpted exterior lines, expansive glazing and a layout focused on flexibility and onboard living. Key features include an open beach club, a versatile aft deck and a panoramic eagle’s nest.
The project brings together capability, flexibility and a distinctive design language within a 52-metre platform.
Tureddi Yachts outlines its development plans
During the Monaco presentation, Tureddi Yachts also shared further details of its industrial development programme, which is planned to run through 2030 and includes more than 40,000 square metres of expansion.
The shipyard also announced the opening of a new showroom and office in London.
Another announcement concerned the new Tureddi Foundation, created with the aim of offering experiences, both within and outside the yachting sector, to less fortunate young adults around the world.
