Pearly Spencer

A cruising speed of 22 knots and a top speed of 30 show a hull built to move quickly as well as sit still, and zero-speed stabilisers cover the second half of that brief once the engines stop turning at anchor. Pearl delivered Pearly Spencer, a flybridge yacht from the yard's range, in 2024, with hydraulic bow and stern thrusters that make close-quarters work easier.

Build and provenance

She is a flybridge motor yacht on a monohull, 25 metres long and 83 feet, with a beam of 6.3 metres and a draft of 1.6 metres, and she measures 106 gross tonnes. Her interior was styled by Kelly Hoppen, and she has already chartered commercially under professional management.

Layout and accommodation

Ten guests sleep across five cabins, cared for by a crew of three. The owner's suite runs the full beam of the main deck with its own door onto the foredeck, and four further guest cabins sit on the lower deck, each with an en-suite bathroom. The two forward cabins convert from twin singles to a double and add a Pullman berth apiece, bringing the total to twelve berths when needed.

Performance and engineering

Two MAN engines give her that 22-knot cruise and 30-knot top end, and hydraulic bow and stern thrusters bring precision at low speed. Zero-speed stabilisers keep her level at anchor as well as under way, where a still boat means a still night.

On deck and at anchor

On deck a jacuzzi sits under a sunroof that opens the flybridge to the sky, and fold-down balconies widen the cockpit at anchor. A barbecue, sunpads and a passerelle add to the ways she is used at anchor, and a tender garage keeps a tender and a jet-ski out of sight until launch from the bathing platform at the stern. Wi-Fi and air conditioning cover the rest of the time between excursions.

Where she lies and how to see her

Pearly Spencer lies in Puerto Portals, Spain. Boatcrowd sets up every viewing and is there for it, and once an offer is accepted, survey and sea trial follow before anything is finalised. She also sits in our charter fleet, so a buyer who wants time aboard first can book her through her charter page before deciding to buy.