Design manufacturer refines superyacht

Yachting | 2025

With the STEININGER x MAVERICK project, STEININGER sets a new benchmark in yacht refinement. The extraordinary kitchen ensemble crafted for the Flexplorer yacht Maverick epitomizes luxurious kitchen architecture, blending functionality with striking elegance. Designed to stand out in the most exclusive maritime environments, this sophisticated masterpiece ensures both style and performance on the open seas.

2024 has been a very special year for the yacht owner and his family, as they have embarked on a seven-year world voyage aboard their 45-metre Maverick. „For us, the Maverick is much more than just a ship. It will be our secure home during our journey around the world,“ he explains. Every aspect of the vessel, from the crew to the equipment, has been carefully planned to ensure perfection.

One of the key features of the Maverick is the custom-made kitchen, which the owner designed together with designer Martin Steininger. “When we visited Martin’s showroom, we immediately sensed the outstanding quality. We quickly decided to go fully custom-made for our yacht and developed a complete four-part kitchen and bar ensemble for both the indoor and outdoor areas,” recalls the owner. On the yacht‘s deck, the robust and weatherproof ROCK.AIR kitchen archipelago has been installed, impressing with its durability and aesthetic appeal. Inside the yacht, the award-winning FOLD kitchen transforms the space into the perfect communication hub with its clean design and innovative use of space.

For Martin Steininger, this project presented an exciting challenge: “The fascinating thing about the Maverick is its distinctive design language. We incorporated this into the kitchen architecture to create clear structures. Honest materials, robust surfaces, ample storage, and perfect functionality were essential requirements that aligned with our design approach. Everything we create must inspire visually and, of course, function perfectly. This philosophy drives all of our projects,” concludes Martin Steininger.