Breaking the Mould
At the 2025 British Motor Yacht Show, where size and extravagance tend to dominate the docks, one yacht turned heads for an entirely different reason. The Bluegame BG54 didn’t try to be the biggest or the flashiest – but it might just have been the smartest.
Designed to Do Things Differently
Born from the vision of Olympic sailor and architect Luca Santella, Bluegame is a brand that doesn’t follow the crowd. The BG54 is a perfect example of this mindset – dubbed a “Sport Utility Boat” (SUB), it blends the versatility of a day boat, the range of a cruiser, and the style of a luxury superyacht.
Outdoor Living, Sorted
The design is fluid and open, with a 360° cockpit that wraps around the helm for unobstructed views. At the bow, a lounge and sunpad make the most of sunny anchorages, while the stern features a beach club and swim platform that transforms into a tender launch or sea-level terrace.
It’s clearly made for the kind of yachting that prioritises socialising, freedom of movement, and seamless access to the water.
Sleek Performance, Inside and Out
Underneath its laid-back looks, the BG54 is built to perform. Its high-performance hull is engineered for stability and safety in all weather, giving you the confidence to head further afield without compromising on comfort.
Inside, the yacht is all refined simplicity – clean lines, high-end materials, and a layout that feels more spacious than its 54-foot frame would suggest. It’s stylish without trying too hard.
Sustainability in the Pipeline
While the BG54 itself isn’t hybrid or hydrogen-powered (yet), it’s part of a much larger push from Bluegame and parent company Sanlorenzo. With hydrogen-hybrid models and foil-assisted catamarans on the way, the brand’s green credentials are clearly not an afterthought.
Cool, Capable, and Totally Underrated
The BG54 proves you don’t need a 100-foot yacht to turn heads. It’s sleek, versatile, and refreshingly original – perfect for owners who value innovation over convention. And if you caught a glimpse of it at Swanwick this year, chances are you’re still thinking about it.
