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"Yachts with High-Seas Style\nAD revisits ten luxe vessels from past issues\nPhocea, a sleek four-masted yacht, was designed in 1976 to be the world's fastest monohull boat. The 246-foot ship, formerly the largest sailing yacht, was fully renovated\u2014all the way down to its hull, which owner Mouna Ayoub had painted navy blue. (August 2002)\nDesigner J\u00F6rg Beiderbeck used Phocea's French origins as inspiration for the interiors. Detailed marquetry can be found throughout the rooms, including on the cocktail and side tables in the saloon. (August 2002)\nGiorgio Armani's sleek yacht, Mari\u00F9, showcases the designer's style from top to bottom (even the crew's uniforms are by Armani). Built with the help of architect Giancarlo Ortelli, the boat's exterior sports gray hues chosen by Armani to diminish glare. (November 2003)\nArmani picked subdued tones and clean lines to create a relaxing environment. The lower deck features furnishings by Armani/Casa and teak-and-ebony flooring. (November 2003)\nThe Kathleen Anne, a 128-foot Feadship yacht owned by a Scottish couple, includes three levels of cabins and saloons, a theater-in-the-sky lounge on the bridge deck, four guest staterooms, and a master suite. (March 2010)\nAD 100 designers Dickie Bannenberg and Simon Rowell decorated the Kathleen Anne's interiors. The dining saloon features walls sheathed in walnut paneling and an ebony-and-nickel-accented oak table. (March 2010)\nA cruise ship that sails the Nile, Abercrombie &amp;amp; Kent's luxurious Sun Boat III boasts 18 cabins and four decks, all decorated by Shahira Fahmy. (April 2007)\nSun Boat III's pool evokes a desert oasis, complete with Egyptian plants, such as palms and papyrus. (April 2007)\nNaval architect Arthur DeFever designed Strangelove, a 155-foot Feadship yacht, for advertising executive Mary Wells Lawrence. David Mlinaric and Jason Roberts, of Mlinaric, Henry &amp;amp; Zervudachi, decorated the interiors. (December 2009)\nBookshelves were added to Strangelove's dining area to help divide it from the living room and give it the feel of a library. (December 2009)\nJack Fhillips combined speed and comfort when he redesigned the 148-foot yacht Lady Kathryn III. The decorator outfitted the interiors with traditional furnishings. (January 2006)\nThe top deck of the Lady Kathryn III is an ideal spot for entertaining. The boat's owners designed the clever tables, which can be adjusted vertically and horizontally to allow multiple uses. (January 2006)\nAD 100 designers Dickie Bannenberg and Simon Rowell spearheaded the redesign of Illusion's interiors. The 166-foot Feadship yacht was given a modern makeover with classic pieces by Jean-Michel Frank, Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, and Le Corbusier. (July 2008)\nBannenberg and Rowell selected white wallpaper and lacquer for one of Illusion's master suites, instead of the dark paneling used throughout the rest of the yacht. The room features a bed upholstered in white leather squares; works by Andy Warhol and Roy Lichtenstein add a splash of color. (July 2008)\nAD 100 designer Joanne de Guardiola gave her family's 152-foot Feadship yacht, Audacia, a fresh look by combining two rooms on the main deck and paneling the walls with teak. (May 2008)\nAudacia's upper deck includes a spa flanked by large seating areas accented with vibrant pillows\u2014perfect for reading or sunbathing. (May 2008)\nThe 160-foot-long Cyan was renovated by marine architect Espen \u00D8ino and AD 100 designer Nina Seirafi. A gym was added to the top deck and the hull was painted charcoal. (November 2009)\nSeirafi gutted and rebuilt Cyan's media room with mahogany wall panels and an oak ceiling. The sofas, covered in a Rogers &amp;amp; Goffigon fabric, are paired with pillows made of silk by Stark; the ottomans are covered in a Bergamo fabric. (November 2009)\nDecorator David Linley and naval architect Ted Fontaine designed the sailing yacht Savannah, whose exterior and interior were inspired by \"1930s gentlemen's yachts.\" (August 1999)\nTwo extra beds and a television drop down from the ceiling of Savannah's children's cabin. The designers also created underbed storage and opted for a child-friendly plaid wall covering rather than wood paneling. (August 1999)"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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