RMK Marine has unveiled a new 58‑metre superyacht under the working title Project Orca 58M, developed in collaboration with Monaco‑based design studio Lagaria. This fresh build positions the Turkish yard at the intersection of high‑volume displacement architecture, refined design and world‑class fit‑out capability.
At approximately 1,000 gross tonnes (GT) with a length overall of 58 metres, Project Orca brings together naval architecture by RMK Marine and exterior articulation by Lagaria. The build is offered to Commercial Class standards, with owner‑customisable interiors and a typical delivery timeline of around 24 months once under contract.
Visually the yacht is striking. Her silhouette reveals clean, horizontal lines sweeping bow to stern, a sculpted profile that emphasises length and volume without excess. Expansive glazing floods the interior spaces with natural light, while cascading aft terraces extend into the water, creating an almost beach‑club‑like connection with the sea. Outdoor living zones are abundant: fold‑down bulwarks, flush pools, shaded lounging areas and generous deck overhangs ensure that the vessel can be enjoyed in varied climates.
Materially, the yacht is built with a steel hull and aluminium superstructure, delivering a robust foundation for long‑range cruising without compromising elegance. While full performance figures remain subject to contract, comparable RMK 58‑metre builds cite a cruising speed of around 12 knots and a maximum near 15–16 knots, with a 6,000‑nautical‑mile range (12 kn) as a benchmark.
Project Orca marks RMK’s strategic push into a higher‑volume, design‑forward superyacht segment—one that offers clients both technical substance and contemporary style. With sales brokerage partner United Yacht Sales appointed for North American and global enquiries, the platform is now open for owner dialogue.
In short: Project Orca is not simply a vessel under construction—it is a statement. One that brings RMK’s engineering heritage and Lagaria’s clean aesthetic together in a platform built for elevated living at sea.
