A different route through a yacht
The BGX73 has been conceived for owners who place a direct relationship with the sea high on their list of priorities. Instead of treating the lower deck as simply a corridor of cabins, Bluegame integrates an important part of the living experience at water level.
The central owner's suite is positioned to connect with a living area that opens toward the aft beach zone. The arrangement also allows access to a quieter private setting, giving the owner choices without isolating the rest of the yacht.
Extensive glazing encourages natural light to enter the accommodation and creates views across the surrounding water. The effect is as much about everyday comfort as visual impact when photographs are taken at anchor.
The role of the beach area
Bluegame describes the aft deck as a generous water-facing space that can form part of a sheltered onboard environment. It is designed to support movement between swimming, lounging and the interior with fewer divisions between those activities.
The design is especially relevant to an owner who spends long afternoons in a quiet anchorage. Easy circulation makes the yacht feel like a collection of connected spaces, rather than separate rooms linked by narrow passages.
Different lower-deck configurations are illustrated by the builder. Buyers should study the precise arrangement being specified, because the location of a guest cabin or private room can substantially change the experience.
Specifications behind the architecture
Bluegame lists the BGX73 at 22.67 metres overall with a beam of 5.60 metres and a full-load draft of 1.60 metres. Fuel and fresh-water capacities are stated as 4,000 and 1,000 litres respectively.
The standard propulsion package uses two Volvo Penta IPS 1200 units, with IPS 1350 offered as an alternative. Manufacturer estimates put maximum speed near 30 knots and cruising speed around 26 knots, subject to load and operating conditions.
The concept is associated with Luca Santella, with hull design from Louis T. Codega and design work involving Zuccon International Project. The collaboration has produced a profile in which the unusual distribution of space is integrated with a distinctly seagoing shape.
An owner-led purchase decision
The BGX73 is less about maximising the number of formal rooms than making the yacht work around a particular lifestyle. Its unusual circulation merits a physical walk-through because floor plans alone do not reveal every difference in privacy and movement.
A serious evaluation should also cover tender operation, access to service points, manoeuvring and the suitability of the proposed berth. Those operational questions matter on a sophisticated motor yacht of any length.
The model presents a clear point of difference in the sub-24-metre sector. For owners who value their private retreat and direct access to the water equally, the BGX73 offers an unconventional answer.
