If you’re into yacht interiors, you’ve probably noticed how design trends change over time.
But there’s something special about blue and nautical themes in yacht interiors. The deep, rich blue color gives off a classy vibe, and when you add in nautical elements, it just never seems to go out of style.
As a designer dedicated to creating spaces that stand the test of time, I believe that embracing these principles ensures your yacht interior remains a masterpiece, regardless of ever-changing design trends.
SAILING IN STYLE AND PEACE
Navy blue fits perfectly with yacht interiors. This color brings a calm and peaceful feel, giving the vibe of the open sea. Whether it’s the main color or just a highlight, navy blue adds a deep and rich touch that doesn’t go out of style with changing trends.

THE ALLURE OF BRASS AND WOOD
Think about mixing brass and wood to go along with blue. Brass details, like those you’d find on a ship, can add sense of luxury into your interior. Combine that with the cozy feel of warm wood textures, and you get a comforting and familiar vibe. This perfect blend boosts the classic charm of the yacht’s interior, making it a timeless space that goes beyond passing trends.

STRIPES, A TIMELESS PATTERN
Let’s talk about stripes – a classic pattern that fits right into yacht interiors. Stripes are like a permanent style statement, especially in the nautical world. Whether on furniture, curtains, or even throw pillows, stripes add a dynamic touch, bringing to mind the rhythmic flow of waves under the yacht. It’s a timeless choice that seamlessly blends with the classic yacht vibe.

THE SEA AS AN INSPIRATIONAL PALETTE
Get inspired by the sea for your interior. Use a mix of blues or whites to capture the ocean’s hues. It not only adds to the nautical feel but also gives a fresh and breezy vibe, like the sea breeze hitting the yacht’s deck. It’s a simple way to bring the calming essence of the ocean into your yacht’s atmosphere.


Text and photos by: Svetlana Mojić Džakula,
Architect and yacht designer, owner of Salt & Water Studio
saltandwater.rs