Bering Yachts has completed the hull turnover of the first Bering 110, one of the most requested models in the shipyard’s Superyacht Division. The shipyard was also visited by a representative of Red Yacht Design. The studio is responsible for both the exterior styling and the interior concept of the 33-metre explorer superyacht

The turnover is a clear practical milestone. Once the steel hull is rotated, work moves to the installation of the aluminium superstructure, systems and interior outfitting. For a full-displacement vessel of this size the moment carries real weight: the structure that will carry the yacht across oceans is now oriented the way it will live for the rest of its life.

The Bering 110 was conceived as a crossover rather than a scaled-up explorer. It combines a robust steel hull and a range of more than 5,000 nautical miles with the volume and refinement more often associated with larger superyachts. Twin engines give a comfortable cruise of around 10 knots and a top speed of 13 knots under half load. Fuel capacity of 48,000 litres and substantial fresh-water and provision storage are sized for weeks of self-sufficient operation with 10 guests and 5 crew.

“This boat is for people who choose real exploration, long voyages far from shore and a genuinely comfortable life on board,” said Alexei Mikhailov, Founder and CEO of Bering Yachts. “The design and layout have been developed to take the owner’s wishes into account at every stage, so that life on board is as practical and comfortable as possible.”

Red Yacht Design’s exterior approach keeps the lines clean and contemporary while preserving the practical deck arrangements and tender capacity expected of a true long-range yacht. Inside, the same studio has created a calmer atmosphere than is typical for expedition vessels — warm woods, controlled material contrasts and an asymmetrical salon that maximises usable width and visual connection to the sea.

“I’m really excited today,” said Fatih Sürekli from Red Yacht Design. “I’m glad that our idea of a versatile, comfortable long-range boat with Bering exploration DNA is taking shape. We’re watching the construction process with real pleasure and can’t wait to see this yacht in the water soon.”

Construction of the first hull continues. Further updates will follow as the superstructure is joined and the interior spaces begin to take shape.