The 88-meter superyacht Pegasus idea has now been unveiled by designer Jozeph Forakis. Pegasus is intended to be “virtually invisible” from both an aesthetic and a sustainability standpoint. In the near future, Forkasis envisions “courageous leaps toward our collective sustainable future,” with “PEGASUS [being] a bold but achievable vision, where man and machine live in harmony with nature rather than competing or compromising.”

This idea inspired Peagus, a ship that runs solely on solar power and produces hydrogen from seawater. She will emit nothing and have an endless range. Pegasus is a unique superyacht because onboard fuel cells transform the H2 into electricity that is short-term stored in lithium-ion batteries. The goals of Forakis are evident in both the interior and exterior of the concept. The exterior is composed of a low, linear hull with a plumb bow and a silver metallic finish as its foundation. This characteristic makes the boundary between the yacht and the ocean more hazy, giving the impression that the boat is harmoniously blending into the ocean. The Pegasus will mimic reflective multi-tiered “Solar Wings” as floating mirrors of the sky and clouds celebrating the local natural surroundings, gliding through the water like a sustainable plane.

The multi-level memorial to nature known as the “Tree of Life,” which extends across all four floors, is another outside and interior attraction of the Pegasus. This significant tree will be surrounded by a wellness zen garden and reflective pool, all of which are encircled by a sculptured spiral stairway that reflects Forakis’s goal of connecting nature via conscious architecture.

The Pegasus guest lounges’ interiors show off the contrast between minimalist design and live nature, both inside and out, where lush plants and luxurious finishes are expertly incorporated and abundant natural light permeates the entire boat. The owner only has access to the top floor, which has a primary suite that faces ahead and has a sizable private terrace. Large horizontal windows that can be opened into balconies on both the port and starboard sides may be found in the forward pool club, which also contains an aquarium-style lap pool. The adaptable pool cover serves as a helipad as well. At the back of the ship, the open beach club has a sizable Jacuzzi and collapsible terraces.

The structural design of Pegasus also reflects its commitment to the environment. Robotic 3D printing will be used in the huge 88-meter superyacht’s development to produce a mesh framework that combines the hull and superstructure. As a result, a sturdy yet lightweight vessel will be created with less time, energy, waste, space, and material than traditional building methods.