Builder Eleva Yachts

The company's history

Eleva Yachts - brand of Carbon Line company. Founded in 2013 on the entrepreneurial vision of the two owners, Samuele Poli and Michele Pierleoni, the shipyard has until then worked as a subcontractor for other well-known shipyards.

For the Eleva Yachts project Carbon Line invited the famous designer Giovanni Ceccarelli. The latter is known for his work for Mascalzone Latino and +39 Challenge syndicates for the America's Cup 2003 and« 2007,»as well as for his decisive contribution to the raising of Costa Concordia.

In 2017, the cooperation between Carbon Line and Ceccarelli gave first fruit, and the first model of the new brand The Fifty was born. In 2019, the company announced the release of a second model in The Forty Two range.

Status .

It works.

Production

The company is located in one of the centers of the Fano shipbuilding industry and has three operating factories with production area of more than 22 thousand square meters. The company employs a total of approximately 300 people. Over the years, the company has built more than 160 yachts.

Carbon Line manufactures more than 60 vessels 50-140 feet in size each year. These are yachts for Azimut, Benetti, Custom Line, Ferretti, Itama and Riva.

Model range

Eleva Yachts collection of high-speed sailing cruising and racing yachts with Mediterranean cockpit in composite hull from 42 feet long.

Features

Eleva Yachts features modern exterior styling, straight lines and concise deck and interior design. Hulls are available in a variety of colors and equipment options for sea cruising and ocean cruising. Some of the models are available in Racing version, with additional carbon structural elements and a range of equipment optimised for these tasks. Experience in building the first hulls shows that Eleva Yachts is flexible in responding to customer needs. The creators of the brand also hope for high speed performance of their boats. Particularly when crossing the Atlantic, The Fifty is believed to be able to travel up to 200 miles a day.