
Architectural marvel: A rendering of SEE, a new superyacht concept by Gill Schmid Design in collaboration with Lateral Naval Architects.

Modern design: The SEE concept has space for 14 guests, and holds a number of casual dining, living and entertainment spaces.

Casual luxury: The vessel's unique exterior is made up of huge walls of reflective glass, while its interior is described as "Transformers in an architectural context."

Multi-functional areas: The vessel's open plan areas are filled with convertible spaces, offering those on board much flexibility.

Communal dining: The vessel is to be fitted with a dining area with a guest lounge, chef's tables, a fermentation chamber, a mushroom lab and a sushi counter.

Laidback vibe: According to the team at Gill Schmid Design, SEE will be "minimal, but multi-functional, multi-faceted, whilst relaxed and full of the joys of being on the water."

Innovative features: The vessel will be fitted with batteries that can power it for six to eight hours at anchor and allow for up to three hours of silent cruising.

Relaxation focus: Guests can also take advantage of the spa and wellness area, which includes a sauna, steam room and hot tub.

Hybrid power: The innovative vessel is to be equipped with the groundbreaking E-Hybrid propulsion system from Lateral Naval Architects.

Sharing adventures: "The design is based on a sense of like-minded community of family or friends who want to enjoy the journey and experience nature and the environment in a laid-back atmosphere," say the team at Gill Schmid Design.

Adaptable spaces: The foredeck lounge, which features a 3D outdoor cinema, can be transformed into a large oceanfront terrace.

Luxury cruising: The concept has the ability to achieve a top speed of 16 knots, and an estimated range of 3,750 nautical miles.

Pool action: The SEE concept has five swimming pools, including a glass-bottom infinity pool.

On the horizon? According to the team at Gill Schmid Design, SEE would take around three years to build it was to be picked up, and the concept is already receiving a strong level of interest from shipyards and buyers.