Project 714, a 262ft 4in (79.95m) motor yacht by Feadship, was seen on transport March 19, 2025. The vessel was recorded leaving the Feadship facility in Aalsmeer en route to Rotterdam, where sea trials are presumed to take place prior to the vessel’s delivery later this year. After construction began in 2021, Project 714 was shrouded in secrecy until recently when revealed by Feadship at their Netherlands facility.
Watch Transport of Feadship Project 714 video on YouTube.
While currently unconfirmed, sources speculate the owner of Project 714 is Canadian billionaire Lawrence Stroll. Stroll is the owner and executive chairman of Aston Martin, having gained majority shares of the company in 2020, as well as the owner of the Aston Martin Formula One team. The businessman, who made his fortune in the fashion industry, is known to have an extensive collection of both classic and racing Ferraris.
Stroll previously owned FAITH, a 317ft (96.6m) Feadship motor yacht built in 2017, before selling it to fellow F1 owner Michael Latifi. The $200 million yacht, now known as SOPHIA, can host up to 18 guests in nine staterooms and operates with 32 crew members. With five decks and an impressive interior volume of 3,000 GT, the giga yacht boasts utmost luxury at sea. Onboard amenities include a beach club and wellness area with hammam spa, helipad, glass-bottomed pool, and a games deck where guests can enjoy football, volleyball, basketball, and tennis. With charter rates starting at $1.5-$2 million per week, the yacht has been known to entertain celebrities including Beyonce, Jay Z, Michael Douglas, and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
While Project 714 will have an interior volume of 2,500GT and be nearly 17m less than FAITH, it is estimated the fully bespoke new build will be worth far more than Stroll’s previous yacht.
Project 714 Specs:
- Length: 262ft 4in (79.95m)
- Beam: 44.6ft (13.6m)
- Draft: 12.8ft (3.9m)
- Volume: 2,500GT
- Hull: Steel Displacement
- Superstructure: Aluminum
- Exterior Design: RWD
- Naval Architecture: Feadship De Voogt Naval Architects