I’m sure you guys enjoy superyacht designs inspired by nature as much as we do, particularly when they look as outrageous as the one you’re about to see today. The renowned Italian yacht design firm Lazzarini has recently unveiled the Prodigium, a 153-meter shark-shaped vessel.

The mesmerizing yacht concept before you redefine the term ‘lethal’; inspired by sharks, this vessel appears to be perpetually on the prowl; notice the large side fins, which transform into additional terrace space.

Due to these nifty appendages, Prodigium is able to add an additional seven meters to either side of its already generous three-meter beam.

This yacht was influenced by ancient Roman architecture, with the Prodigium concept encompassing six enormous decks of living spaces made entirely of carbon fiber and aluminum.

As expected, the primary living area is located on the highest level, but the shark-shaped upper deck is a pleasant ꜱᴜгρгιꜱе.

The placement of Roman columns on either side of the entrance was primarily for structural integrity, as the pool that extends outside required substantial support, but aesthetic considerations were also taken into account.

This spectacular design is capable of accommodating up to 44 guests, as well as a fleet of eight tenders and three helicopters, and the rear deck features a large port area where 30-meter yachts may be docked and prepared for last-minute excursions.

The rooftop is also a delight, with 300 square meters of facilities. It is also covered with solar panels that will provide enough energy to power the yacht’s lighting when it is moored.

The folks at Lazzarini Design envisioned this ιnꜱanе yacht with a combination of three jet engines and twin electric centreline engines, which should propel Prodigium to a cruising speed of 22 knots.

There are numerous intriguing details that will enhance anyone’s day in Prodigium, which has a futuristic and slightly dangerous appearance. Lazzarini’s ingenious design team deserves all the credit, and we’re certain that some billionaire will fall in love with this idea and decide to make it a reality.

I would consider myself extremely fortunate to circumnavigate the globe on this vessel, although the pleasant company would also be welcome. Where would you first travel?