Following its launch in January, the Heed, which is 53 meters (173 feet) in length, was unveiled in its entirety at the Monaco Yacht Show. The Italian shipyard Rossinavi describes it as a fully custom project, built of aluminum, that redefines luxury through architecture, balance, and restraint. “It has been an extremely stimulating project that will undoubtedly leave its mark on the market,” said Federico Rossi, Rossinavi’s chief operating officer.
The yacht is the result of close collaboration between the shipyard and its owner. Alberto Mancini designed the exterior, and Achille Salvagni was responsible for the interiors. With a fast-displacement hull and a tonnage of less than 500 GT, the Heed offers plenty of space without sacrificing style.
“Working within the 499 GT limit allowed us to rethink proportions and spaces with greater freedom,” explains Mancini. The result is a distinctive and timeless silhouette, with refined architectural lines and balanced volumes. The hull’s gray metallic finish accentuates its sculptural appearance and shifts with the light throughout the day.

The shipowner, at the bow
The owner’s suite is located at the bow of the upper deck rather than on the main deck, as is usually the case. According to Mancini, this location creates a more peaceful and intimate connection with the sea. The suite opens onto a panoramic outdoor space featuring a private counter-current swimming pool. The terrace serves as a sanctuary completely removed from the comings and goings of guests, in keeping with the owner-centric philosophy championed by the shipyard.
The rest of the outdoor spaces flow from one deck to another. On the main deck, there is a spacious aft lounge area that opens onto the interior. The upper deck combines a shaded dining area with social spaces, both of which are protected for use in any weather. In addition, there is an observation deck and a beach club with a second pool and retractable terraces that bring guests closer to the water.
Interiors Shaped by Their Surroundings
On board, there is a natural flow between the interior and exterior. The main salon is fully glazed to offer unobstructed views of the ocean, and the panoramic dining area features a retractable balcony that opens onto the sea.
The decor also draws inspiration from the outdoors, with sofas that undulate like waves, armchairs that evoke pebbles and shells, and sculptural details that seem to emerge from the walls and ceilings. The color palette is natural and combines brushed bleached wenge floors, bleached teak walls, and dark eucalyptus accents.

The Heed is powered by two Caterpillar C32 diesel engines, which together produce 2,230 hp (about 2,261 CV). It reaches a top speed of 17 knots, has a cruising speed of 13 knots, and a range of 4,000 nautical miles. It also features an advanced battery system that allows it to operate silently and emission-free while at anchor.

