The X Class Evolves with the All-New Princess X90

Princess Yachts, the UK’s leading luxury yacht builder, has unveiled the all-new Princess X90. Positioned between the X80 and the flagship X95 Vista, the X90 introduces a fresh dimension to the award-winning X-Class series of super flybridge yachts. 

As with all Princess luxury yachts, the X90 blends innovative design with remarkable space, refined detail, and signature craftsmanship to mark the next evolution of this forward-thinking range.

The X90 distinguishes itself first through its cockpit. While space has always defined the X Class, here it is amplified with a low, open design that draws guests closer to the water. 

A glass transom balustrade and folding bulwark balconies extend the area to port and starboard, offering uninterrupted 180º views from sofas arranged on three sides. A wet bar and optional TV complete a versatile setting for quiet moments or relaxed gatherings.

Curved patio doors, a first for Princess, link the cockpit with the main deck saloon. Open, they create a seamless flow to the ten-place dining table aft; closed, their glass curvature maintains a strong connection to the sea.

The saloon is surrounded by glass, flooding the space with light. The main deck galley can be open with a breakfast bar or fully enclosed, while discreet crew access ensures privacy. As with the X95, the entire deck runs on a single level through to the forward owner’s suite.

The suite itself offers 180º glazing and, optionally, a private gullwing door to the Foredeck Terrace, where recessed fittings leave a clear teak deck for quiet retreat.

On the flybridge, the enclosed Skylounge features sofas to port and starboard with the option of an 85-inch TV. Sliding doors lead to the wheelhouse, where multiple engine options deliver speeds up to 28 knots. 

Aft, shaded dining sits beneath the canopy, with layouts that can include a spa bath, bar, or open lounge space, while forward seating transforms into sunbeds with ease.

Below deck, three en-suite double cabins are standard, with an option for five guest cabins including a full-beam stateroom. Forward crew quarters provide up to three cabins, a bathroom, and a mess with galley.