An outdoor 3D cinema, glass walls and FIVE pools (including one with clear floor): the battery-powered superiot of a New York studio that will make a big shock to the super-rich
- The 65m ‘See’ is from New York-based studio Gill Schmid Design and Lateral Naval Architects based in Southampton
- There is a glass ceiling on the outside screen that can be retracted to create “a terrace facing the sea”
- Guests can dine al fresco, at a sushi counter and at a charcuterie and raw food counter.
- Passengers are accommodated in six suites and an “owner’s suite” with an “extensive” exterior deck.
- See’s main source of power will be from the batteries, which will be recharged by the diesel engines
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To impress potential superhero owners, the better the general rule.
So the 65m (213ft) “See” “breaker” will surely make a splash. After all, it has not one, but five pools. Two of these are infinity pools and one of them has a transparent floor.
Transparency on See, from New York-based studio Gill Schmid Design and Southampton-based Lateral Naval Architects, is a theme: the ship has huge surrounding reflective glass walls.

Surely the 65-foot (213-foot) “pioneer” “See” will make a shot. After all, it has not one, but five pools. Two of these are infinity pools, and one of them has a transparent floor
There is also a glass ceiling above a 3D outdoor cinema screen. This can be removed to create “a terrace facing the sea.”
The dining rooms will be well catered for in See thanks to a “concept kitchen”, with chefs capable of using hydroponic tanks, a fermentation chamber, a mushroom laboratory and an outdoor barbecue.
Guests can dine al fresco, at a sushi counter, at a charcuterie and raw food counter, and enjoy something delicious at the juice, coffee and dessert bar.

Transparency on See, from New York studio Gill Schmid Design and Lateral Naval Architects, is a theme: the ship has huge surrounding reflective glass walls

There is a glass ceiling on a 3D outdoor cinema screen. This can be removed to create “an expansive terrace facing the sea”
“Food is part of the holistic lifestyle on board,” says Gill Schmid Design.
Fitness enthusiasts may make use of the gym and then relax in the sauna / steam bath or get used to hurting the muscles in the hot tub.
Passengers are accommodated in six suites and an “owner’s suite” with an “extensive” exterior deck.

The dining rooms will be well looked after in See thanks to a “conceptual kitchen”, with chefs able to make use of hydroponic tanks, a fermentation chamber, a mushroom laboratory and an outdoor barbecue.

Passengers are accommodated in six suites and an “owner’s suite” with an “extensive” exterior deck.
The design, on the other hand, is open plan, with “convertible spaces”.
“Think Transformers in an architectural context,” explains Gill Schmid Design.
He continues: “The innovative opening envelopes allow the ship to move from a sequence of separate spaces to a completely open and porous experience environment.
“See offers a much more relaxed atmosphere with more casual dining, living and entertainment spaces.
“You won’t find a formal lounge or dining room or a complete separation between guests and crew.”

Gill Schmid Design states: “Innovative opening envelopes allow the vessel to be transformed from a sequence of separate spaces into a completely open and porous experience environment.”

“See offers a much more relaxed atmosphere, with more informal living, entertaining and entertaining spaces,” the designers say. “You won’t find a formal lounge or dining room or a complete separation between guests and crew”

Describing the concept of interior layout, the designers say they “think transformers in an architectural context.”
See’s main source of power will be from the batteries, which will be recharged by the diesel engines.
Gill Schmid Design says: “The system allows diesel generators to be selected only for optimum efficiency and energy density. This brings advantages to the overall efficiency of the architecture, layout flexibility, noise and vibration, maintenance and ‘operational efficiency of the ship in general.’
See is a concept at the moment, but Gill Schmid Design adds, “We have a permanent interest from both shipyards and buyers and hope it goes into production.”

Fitness enthusiasts may make use of the gym and then relax in the sauna / steam bath or get used to hurting the muscles in the hot tub.

Gill Schmid Design states: “We have a permanent interest in both shipyards and buyers and hope that it goes into production”