JAW-DROPPING plans for an incredible 280ft superyacht have been unveiled and could be every a man’s safe haven at sea.
Dubbed the “Floating Man Cave”, the giant vessel has its very own wine cellar, a smoking room, and even an outdoor cinema.
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Officially named Project Armand, the ship promises to be tailored to “men seeking relaxation at sea” with its sleek indoor and outdoor design.
On the main deck, a glass-bottomed infinity pool is surrounded by seats in an amphitheatre style.
But the true gem of the vessel hides in the lower deck, where you can find your very own man cave complete with a luxury lounge, dive station and floating garage.
The garage can fit a U-Boat Worx Super Sub, a bespoke tender, and plenty of other water toys.
On the opposite end, the bow has an extensible helipad that can be converted into an outdoor theatre thanks to a disguised C SEED outdoor TV measuring an incredible 16.7ft.
To top it off, the upper deck has an fancy outdoor dining space, ideal for hosting gatherings.
With a spacious interior measuring 2,500 Gross Tonage (GT), Armand offers an expansive living area, with its main salon featuring state-of-the-art virtual reality (VR) equipment.
A glass concave structure with LED screens envelops guests in an immersive 180-degree virtual world where they can explore the Serengeti or watch a Grand Prix race.
The vessel’s lucky owner will also have their own penthouse, which spans both the bridge and sundeck.
The penthouse opens onto an outdoor lounge featuring a Jacuzzi and breathtaking panoramic ocean views.
As well as a full-beam VIP suite on the main deck, Armand has seven guest staterooms spread across the main and lower decks.
The yacht can comfortably accommodate 18 guests and a crew of 21.
It comes after plans for a shark-inspired £826million superyacht fit for a king were unveiled.
The flashy floater is set to be so huge passengers will need a golf cart to explore its lavish confines.
Outrageous is the brain-child of Italian design studio Lazzarini, and its design is inspired by a hammerhead shark.
The windows of the ship will pay-homage to this and will represent teeth and gills.
The 322 metre long boat boasts a huge top deck which overhangs the bow, mimicking the distinctive eye and nostrils characteristics of its sea life inspiration.
The vessel is also painted in a shark-like grey for added effect.
A convenient heliport sits aboard the ship for its A list guests and it can accommodate not one but two helicopters.
The heliport can also be retracted to expose the yacht‘s leafy interior.
Given the length of the vessel, owners can employ a golf buggy to travel from end to end without having to exert themselves.
Other features include five swimming pools, solar panels, ample deck space for lounging and room for several tenders at the stern.
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