M/Y JAS

2024

BUILDER :

ADMIRAL | The Italian Sea Group

INTERIOR DESIGN :

Mark Berryman Design | ADMIRAL Centro Stile

INTERIOR EXECUTION :

CELI

INTERIORS

Spatial Flow and Composed Openness

The interiors of Admiral M/Y Jas are conceived as a sequence of open, interconnected environments where spatial flow takes precedence over compartmentalisation. Living, dining and convivial areas unfold with natural continuity, supported by generous sightlines and a careful balance between structure and softness.
CELI’s intervention is evident in the architectural treatment of fixed elements: counters, cabinetry and wall systems are designed as integral components of the space, shaping movement and use without imposing visual weight. Curved volumes and horizontal rhythms guide the eye, while integrated lighting reinforces depth and spatial order.
The result is an interior that feels at once relaxed and rigorously composed. Comfort is achieved not through excess, but through proportion, clarity and the precise orchestration of surfaces, allowing the yacht to be experienced as a calm, coherent environment tailored to life at sea.

MATERIALS

Tactile Precision and Crafted Detail

Materiality aboard Admiral M/Y Jas is articulated through texture rather than contrast. Surfaces are conceived to be read at close range, where rhythm, grain and finish reveal the quality of execution. Wood veneers are worked with a pronounced tactile character, their pattern and direction carefully aligned to reinforce continuity and depth.
Metal elements are introduced as precise interruptions within this continuity. Handles, junctions and structural details are resolved through polished finishes and controlled curvature, acting as functional accents rather than decorative statements. Their presence is measured, contributing clarity and definition to the composition.
Soft materials temper the architectural rigour of the interiors. Fabrics and wall coverings absorb light, softening transitions between planes and enhancing the sense of comfort without diluting spatial order. The result is a balanced material language in which craftsmanship is expressed through restraint, precision and the quiet confidence of well-resolved details.