The VanDutch 75 sits at the top of the VanDutch range and develops the brand's familiar open-yacht formula into a substantially more ambitious flagship. Clean architectural styling remains central to the design, but the larger platform is used to introduce expanded social areas, more complete accommodation and the equipment expected of a yacht intended for more than short daytime use.
Mulder Design is responsible for both the exterior design and naval architecture, while BurdissoCapponi Yachts&Design created the interiors. The result retains the low, instantly recognisable VanDutch profile while broadening the ownership proposition around entertaining, privacy and longer periods aboard.
Outdoor living remains the centre of the design
The main deck is organised around open-air use, beginning with an integrated hardtop that provides shade without breaking the yacht's low-profile silhouette. An alfresco dining area uses two large sofas and convertible tables, allowing as many as ten guests to gather around the principal exterior social space.
Further aft, a large sunpad leads towards an adjustable swim platform intended to support both swimming and watersports. A dedicated cockpit bar with wine cooler, ice maker and integrated sink reinforces the emphasis on entertaining without forcing guests below deck during the day.
The interior adds genuine cruising accommodation
Below deck, VanDutch has moved beyond the minimalist weekender approach associated with smaller open yachts. The layout incorporates a full-beam owner's cabin with private bathroom and walk-in wardrobe, together with a forward VIP cabin and its own en-suite facilities.
A twin guest cabin and separate crew quarters increase flexibility for owners planning longer stays aboard. The dinette and open-plan galley create an additional social area below deck, giving the yacht a usable interior even when weather or cruising plans move activity away from the open cockpit.
Triple Volvo IPS propulsion supports the flagship role
VanDutch specifies triple Volvo Penta IPS propulsion for the 75, with standard and higher-output configurations available. The most powerful installation delivers up to 3,000 horsepower, while joystick control is intended to make close-quarters handling more manageable despite the yacht's substantial presence.
Garmin navigation equipment forms part of the helm technology, while the hull has been developed around stability and efficient performance. VanDutch also equips the yacht with significant fuel capacity, reflecting an expectation that the flagship will be used for more extensive Mediterranean cruising rather than simply short transfers between anchorages.
A broader interpretation of the VanDutch identity
The significance of the VanDutch 75 lies in how it extends the brand without abandoning the visual language that made VanDutch recognisable. The straight, disciplined lines and open cockpit remain immediately familiar, but they now surround a considerably more complete set of living spaces and onboard systems.
That makes the flagship relevant to buyers who appreciate the simplicity and style of an open yacht but do not want to sacrifice private accommodation or practical cruising capability. VanDutch has effectively taken its established day-yacht character and developed it into a yacht capable of supporting a wider range of ownership and cruising patterns.