Yacht of the Week: Wallywind 110

It’s easy to see the appeal of a motor yacht. The design doesn’t have to be particularly streamlined or subtle. The space is almost entirely dedicated to socialising and with no sails or rigging in the way, building upwards isn’t a problem. The same can’t be said for sailing yachts, however, but just one glance of a Wallywind110 at full tilt and any self-respecting seaman will be scrabbling for their sailing qualification.

The 33.4m Wallywind110’s all-carbon structure were penned by designer Santa Maria Magnolfi, alongside German naval architects judel/vrolijk & co

Just two Wallywind110s currently exist: the first, Galma, was launched in 2024, with the second hitting the seas the following year. Galma marked the first semi-custom sail model launched by Wally since it was acquired by the Italian Ferretti Group in 2019.

Up on deck, there’s uninterrupted views from bow to stern, thanks to its sleek, low profile, 80sqm cockpit

Measuring 33.4 metres, the Wallywind110’s sharp lines and all-carbon structure were penned by designer Santa Maria Magnolfi, alongside German naval architects judel/vrolijk & co. With a carbon rig, flush decks and a low-profile coachroof, the Wallywind110 is built for style but also speed. Part bluewater cruiser, part decadent sports yacht, the Wallywind110 makes short work of ocean crossings, with a 355hp 6.7-litre, inline-6 cylinder Cummins diesel engine backing up its potent sail power.

With a carbon rig, flush decks and a low-profile coachroof, the Wallywind110 is built for style but also speed.

On board, accommodation is flexible, with enough space for eight guests, across four cabins and a crew of five, across three cabins. Interior design was led by Wally's team, headed by Luca Bassani in collaboration with Santa Maria Magnolfi. Inside, think Scandi-chic with lots of light woods, pale upholstery and carbon fibre detailing, while light streams into the open-plan saloon through the overhead skylights. When it comes to guest cabins, the one to pick is the full-beam owner’s cabin, which can be set up with walk-in wardrobes, a private lounge and his ‘n hers bathroom.

The full-beam owner’s cabin, which can be set up with walk-in wardrobes, a private lounge and his ‘n hers bathroom.

There’s also the option to install a bar, office or television room, depending on what floats your boat (pun intended). Up on deck, there’s uninterrupted views from bow to stern, thanks to its sleek, low profile, 80sqm cockpit. At anchor, the Wallywind110’s wide wooden decks can play host to up to 15 people with removeable deck furniture freeing up space or creating relaxation areas for sun worshipers if required.

Think Scandi-chic with lots of light woods, pale upholstery and light streaming into the open-plan saloon through the overhead skylights.

There’s no official word on price from Wally but sources suggest prices for a Wallywind100 start from €17,500,000. After that, there’s the option and customisations to consider, as with all yachts, so expect to part with a little more for anything unique. Still, I guess that’s a small(ish) price to pay for pulling into harbour in something so sleek and unique. 

• Wallywind110
• Length: 33.42m
• GT: 115
• Delivered: 2024 & 2025
• Beam: 7.6m
• Max Draught: 6.8m
• Crew: 5
• Guests 9
• Cabins: 4

Further reading:These 8 sailing yachts will blow you away this summer