Pieter Beeldsnijder Design

Netherlands

Designer description Pieter Beeldsnijder Design

Brand History

Peter Beeldsnijder Design was named after its founder Peter Beeldsnijder, who began his career in the late 50's. He opened a studio in the small Dutch town of Edam, north of Amsterdam.

Beldsnijder's style was influenced by the ideas of German modernist architect Ludwig Mies van der Rohe.

Philosophy

The studio focuses on the client's needs.

«It's not enough for customers with grand ideas to take a boat «off the shelf», each boat is a dream come true and I want to make it 10 out of 10,"»explained Peter Beeldsnijder Design, founder.

The designer devoted his time to getting acquainted with clients, studying their tastes and purposes of using a yacht.

«It is important to know if a person likes to read, watch TV, whether there will be meetings with business partners on board, children», - said the designer.

This approach helped to direct the project in the right direction and became the basis of the brand philosophy.

Speciality .

The company is engaged in design, naval architecture and engineering: creating motor, sailing yachts and tenders.

Cooperation with shipyards

Peter Bildsnyder's studio worked closely with Feadship, Heesen, Jongert, Royal Huisman and Damen Shipyards in the Netherlands. Her portfolio also includes projects with the American Palmer Johnson shipyard and the Hong Kong Kingship Marine.

Landmark projects

Athena, the brand's 90-meter yacht, won the K.N.V.T.S. «Yacht of the Year» Award in 2005 and the Showboats Awards in the «Best Sailing Yacht over 40-meter»category. She was built in 2004 at Royal Huisman Shipyard and upgraded in 2011.

Other award-winning yachts include Juliet, Hyperion, Gliss and Hanuman sailboats.

Team

The company continues to operate without its founder - Peter Bildsnyder died at the age of 78 in 2016. He kept up with technology and was proud of the company's website. His legacy includes more than 2,500 design projects ranging from cruise boats to two-mast sailing yachts long into the football field.