Amid the silver waves of the ocean, the Dilbar yacht was born—not merely a vessel, but a symbol of power, exquisite craftsmanship, and an elite lifestyle. Mid-November marks this iconic moment in the history of luxury maritime design.

Amid the silver waves of the ocean, the Dilbar yacht was born—not merely a vessel, but a symbol of power, exquisite craftsmanship, and an elite lifestyle. Mid-November marks this iconic moment in the history of luxury maritime design.
November 19, 2015
Amid the silver waves of the ocean, the Dilbar yacht was born—not merely a vessel, but a symbol of power, exquisite craftsmanship, and an elite lifestyle. Mid-November marks this iconic moment in the history of luxury maritime design.
In 19-November 2015, Dilbar was launched by Lürssen, one of the world’s most prestigious shipyards. At 156 meters long, it stands as one of the largest superyachts ever built. Designed by Espen Øino, its ivory exterior with bronze accents exudes a timeless, elegant aesthetic, symbolizing power and prestige.

Dilbar’s interior, crafted by Winch Design, showcases opulence: rare woods, precious metals, gilded details, and natural light streaming through glass ceilings. Amenities include a 25-meter indoor pool, spa, gym, and onboard garden. With approximately 3,800 m² of living space for 36 guests served by 96 crew members, it offers an unparalleled high-end experience.

Dilbar’s design balances European craftsmanship with a sense of expansive space: soaring ceilings, natural light, and luxurious materials. Over 1,100 km of wiring connects entertainment, lighting, and utility systems. Every corner, from salons to guest suites, reflects privacy, comfort, and elite living.

Dilbar has been among the world’s most expensive yachts, with costs ranging from $600–800 million. It represents not only a collectible asset but also a status symbol and power statement, where craftsmanship, exclusive living, and legacy converge. For elite audiences, its value lies in experience and enduring legacy, not just material wealth.

Those who have stood on Dilbar’s deck speak of the same sensation: the world feels larger, yet somehow more intimate. That is the true gift of a superyacht — not its ability to travel, but its ability to quiet the heart and sharpen one’s sense of the world.