
Santelmo, a startup known for developing sustainable and eco-friendly yachts, recently released a series of revolutionary models made of aluminium alloy and driven by green hydrogen, with over 90 per cent of the materials recyclable. Santelmo picked the Fuorisalone in Milan, from April 17 to 23, for its debut and will provide a unique work. The art, which includes a scale model of a boat, will be shown in the shop of Richard J. Brown, a premium denim company.

Fuorisalone is a Milan-based communication and concept design company. The brand shares a sustainable strategy with Santelmo, which likewise tries to instil a feeling of responsibility for sustainability concerns across the supply chain and with customers. The F50P, a 15-metre yacht with a configuration that responds to the rising need for closer touch with nature, will be unveiled in September 2024.
“We realized that the market was lacking a range of yachts that are truly sustainable for both the environment and for operators. We aim to offer the best performing eco-sustainable yachts on the market, combining state-of-the-art technology with the highest levels of environmental and social sustainability, from construction and use through to end-of-life disposal. The construction process will also be made more efficient by avoiding road transport. The hull, deck and superstructure will be built by Bloemsma, a well-known Dutch yard,” said Michele Chierici and Marta Ghirardelli.
The business is investigating novel hydrogen source technologies and collaborating with partners to establish a network of fuelling stations in key Mediterranean and North European ports. Hofer Powertrain, a propulsion system provider located in Germany, proved to be the appropriate partner for producing the fuel cells for the new boats.
As can be seen, Santelmo's goal is to provide a long-distance cruise experience favourable to the contemplation and exploration of ordinarily inaccessible regions. The boats are distinguished by their power lines and instantly recognisable design, prioritising primary forms and current style.
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