The affluent CEO of Emirates Airlines adores the moon so much that he owns a 196-foot-long superyacht with a lunar motif

The wealthy CEO of Emirates Airlines is so enamored with the moon that he possesses a 196-foot-long, moon-themed superyacht. The opulent vessel’s interior is adorned with palladium and precious stones, as well as a portion of moon meteorite.

Lusine, which means moon in Armenian, is a 70 million dollar superyacht owned by an oligarch from the Middle East. There is mystique, enchantment, magnificence, and more aboard the luxury vessel designed by Sinot Yacht. Lusine is owned by the Emirati politician Sheikh Ahmed bin Saeed Al Maktoum, chief executive officer of The Emirates Group, which makes it possible for the world to travel in the lap of opulence above the clouds. What can a person anticipate from his own private sanctuary of luxury? How does the idea of moon fragments adorning a coffee table sound to begin with? Lusine is an extraordinary illustration of the power of affluence, design, and vision, which is best examined in depth-

 

 

The expansive main saloon is a tribute to nearly every type of high-gloss wood veneer, including walnut, mahogany, and Macassar, complemented with milky-white onyx marble and off-white upholstery.

The moon is represented by a number of elements on the yacht, including the letters on the nameplate, which imitate the phases of the moon. Moons are discreetly incorporated into the interiors, the lamps, and the deck inlays. The most awe-inspiring depiction, however, is a literal one, placed on a tiny coffee table at the aft end of the main saloon. The focal point is a piece of moon rock, which makes the nook the owner’s favorite place to reside.

Costerus stated, “We purchased at auction a meteorite fragment that has been proven to be composed of the same material as the moon.” The owner’s veranda is a work of art, and the Lusine yacht’s eight cabins with en suite bathrooms can accommodate 16 guests. It has his-and-hers restrooms with walk-in closets, vanity tables, chaise longues, and a large TV that drops down from the ceiling.

The voyage aboard Lusine is swift and comfortable. The boat has a maximum speed of 17.5 knots and a cruising speed of 13 knots thanks to its twin MTU engines.

Unique characteristics of the Lusine motoryacht are:A yacht such as Lusine demonstrates that deity is in the details. It is all about the union of luxury and comfort. As opposed to the headboard on most vessels, guests can control the lighting and window treatments from an inclined portion of the nightstand.

Another uncanny element witnessed in the ship is the presence of built-in digital clocks everywhere. “Seeing the time was incredibly important,” explained Costerus. Guess that’s another way of making it easy for people to tell time instead of walking around a 196-footer looking for a clock.

The main suite’s privacy has been ensured at the request of the proprietor by replacing the traditional deck staircase with a retractable ladder. The foredeck lounge serves as the majlis, a private Middle Eastern-style tavern. How many claims can boast such impressive characteristics?

The proprietor of the yacht Lusine is a Dubai-based prince.His Highness, the Chairman and Chief Executive Officer of Emirates Airline & Group Sheikh Ahmed Bin Saeed Al Maktoum is the youngest son of Saeed bin Maktoum bin Hasher Al Maktoum, the former sovereign of Dubai. Since 1985, when he began his tenure in the aviation industry, he has served as chairman and chief executive officer of Emirates Airline. Graduate of the University of Denver residing in Dubai with a net worth of roughly $1 billion. In addition to the sophisticated Lusine, he also possesses the Falcon.