SEVEN SINS

SEVEN SINS certainly looks the part, appearing sleek and fast with her raked decks and horizontal black stripes formed by windows and the unusual black hardtop and masthead. This is no shrinking violet but a very modern superyacht. Her interiors have been crafted with a great deal of care and pride: elegant black, white and grey mingles with pale-toned woods to create a chic, sophisticated look that makes the most of the light flooding in through deep windows. As the charter primary, you might be forgiven for indulging your greed by claiming the master suite for yourself – long wide windows give you dreamy sea views, and the Jacuzzi bathtub will soon soothe away any guilt… But perhaps SEVEN SINS’ knock out feature is her extraordinary beach club - a feature mortals on lesser yachts will surely lust after. As well as folding out astern, panels either side also drop down to create a beach club that actually feels like a beach. And for that James Bond touch, the centre section can lower and flood to allow tenders to drive right in. Unlike other cave-like beach clubs, it even gains dappled sunlight through the glass bottomed pool on the main deck above – sure to garner many an envious look. When all that watersports fun leaves you famished – there are many opportunities to dive into gluttony – a favourite spot is sure to be the sun deck saloon - a large shaded area with full dining table, outdoor kitchen and barbecue. This leaves less sun-bathing room than some sun-decks, but never fear – the unusually extensive foredeck lounging area allows for plenty of slothful ‘just resting my eyelids.’ By now I’m sure you’re wondering whatever could induce wrath? Simple – your other half’s reaction when you tell them you didn’t charter SEVEN SINS.