Salt & Water is a design studio specialised in yacht interior design and houseboats, with an extensive portfolio in home and office interior, too.
Get a thoughtful design that harmonises your lifestyle with all the natural elements around you.
Contact usStudies show that being around “blue and green spaces” increases blood flow to our brains, levels of Vitamin D and happiness hormones. In other words, the right environment protects and heals.
When we talk about yacht interior design, home and office design, we consider sustainable materials, lighting, colours and harness the natural potential of the space.
The result you get is the feeling of serenity, contentment and being at peace with yourself and your surroundings.
Designing your yacht, home or office interior is an agreement between the potential of the space and your vision.
We start off with a deep analysis of your emotional needs, mindset and lifestyle. Then we explore the samples, textures and trends.
In the end, we turn conversations into functional, elegant, intimate spaces.
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Our work in yacht, aircraft interior and industrial design has been recognised worldwide
From academic specialisations in yacht design and construction, to competitive sailing experience and time spent as a judge on international regattas, we know what yacht owners and their guests want to feel.
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Salt & Water knows what it means to design a subtle and elegant, yet functional yacht interior that stuns people with refined taste.
Nikša, captain of a yacht
Many people think the first thing a client should focus on in an interior project is the 3D visualization. There, they can see the proposed materials. The lighting. The atmosphere. The perspective view that shows how the space might look once it is finished. In practice, however, a project reveals whether it is truly well set much earlier, when the client looks at the 2D layout. Not as an image. Not as an idea. But as a place where real life can happen. A good layout is not just a technical drawing. It is often the first real proof that…
March 31, 2026
When an interior renovation is being planned, the conversation often starts with the wrong question. From the beginning, the focus moves to what should be removed, replaced, or redesigned. For many interior renovation projects, that is not the most useful starting point. A much better way to begin is with this question: What should stay? Why start there? Because the quality of a renovated interior does not depend on how many elements were replaced. It depends on whether the space works better after the refit, whether it feels aligned with the new owner, and whether the parts that already had…
March 18, 2026
A few years ago, a client wanted to “just” move a set of built-in wardrobes during a refit to gain one extra cabin. Sounds simple, right? In reality, those wardrobes were hiding the main electrical panel and cable runs. If we had not inspected the area before works started, that “small move” would have turned into delays, extra costs, and a lot of unnecessary stress. If you are a naval architect, captain, or shipyard manager, you know refits rarely fail because of “big ideas”. They fail because of small, hidden points nobody checked before the new solution was designed. So…
March 2, 2026
