Project Iceberg, an explorer yacht built for adventure
LP Design UK, headed by naval architect Richard Liebowitz, presents its latest project: Project Iceberg, a 67-meter (220-foot) explorer yacht designed to meet the demands of sailors eager for extreme destinations. Inspired by deep-sea workboats, this yacht stands out for its industrial aesthetic and pragmatic design.

Luxury Lite" approach: efficiency before luxury
Unlike traditional superyachts, Project Iceberg takes a Luxury Lite approach, emphasizing functionality and safety rather than opulence. This strategy streamlines construction costs by combining a commercial shipyard with a yacht interiors specialist. The aim is to reduce the cost per gross ton (GT) by a third compared to the average high-end superyacht.


A rugged design inspired by workboats
Project Iceberg boasts a powerful, functional design inspired by tugs and workboats. Its imposing bow guarantees optimum stability on the high seas, while its distinctive orange funnel, incorporating a glass atrium, makes it a unique visual landmark. The superstructure, designed in steel and aluminum, ensures enhanced resistance to extreme conditions. Finally, the yacht is equipped with a CAP 437-compliant helipad, capable of accommodating aircraft weighing up to 8,000 kg. It also houses 2 main tenders, measuring 10.40 m and 8.50 m.

Hybrid powertrain for greater range and fuel efficiency
On the propulsion side, Project Iceberg features a diesel-electric hybrid system, designed to optimize fuel consumption and minimize the environmental footprint. With an estimated range of 5,000 miles, this explorer yacht is perfectly suited to long crossings. Its Azipod 360° rotating thrusters give it exceptional maneuverability, enabling it to park unanchored in protected marine areas.

On-board comfort and ergonomics
Despite its functional orientation, Project Iceberg makes no compromises on comfort. It features a panoramic saloon with 180° views thanks to its large picture windows, as well as two adjustable pools at different temperatures. The interior layout has been designed to promote conviviality and optimize passenger circulation. Numerous observation areas allow total immersion in the outside environment, making every moment on board unique.



An explorer's legacy
LP Design UK is no novice. Prior to Project Iceberg, the studio had already designed the yachts M/Y Steel (55 m) and S/Y Mitseaah (47 m), both built by Pendennis Shipyard. This new project takes the idea of a yacht designed for authentic exploration a step further.
