Johnson
Johnson Yachts offer comfort, space and performance, adapted in every detail to your needs and wishes.
Read what Alan Harper had to say about the Johnson 105 after his test of her in the Custom Yachting section of Motor Boat and Yachting August 2008 edition.
Designed by the renowned UK based Naval Architect Bill Dixon, these yachts are built at the Johnson shipyard in Taiwan. Imperial Motor Yachts are pleased to work in conjunction with the exclusive European distributors who are Avantgarde Yachts.
Both the shipyard and its European partners can look back on twenty years of success in the nautical industry and have a wealth of valuable experience, which allows them to offer a first class product and service at a very competitive price.
Any of the three models, the 77', 87' and 105' can be ordered with a skylounge or traditional flybridge. The skylounge on the upper deck offers complete protection from the elements and an additional salon with fantastic views. Owners who prefer the direct feel of nature may wish to opt for a hardtop or bimini on the flybridge - the choice is yours.
Regardless of the size and version, all three models offer a timeless super-yacht styling that offers real presence and individual character. The superb semi-displacement stabilized hull allows for an extra wide beam which significantly increases the internal volume and deck space whilst ensuring that the vessel is safe, stable and dry in all sea conditions.
Each and every Johnson is a reflection of the individuality of its owner. From the layout of the decks and cabins to the selection of the nautical and technical equipment, the choice of interior furnishing and all materials, it will be built entirely in accordance with the owner's specific needs and wishes. We delivery state-of-the-art-technology, an abundance of new design ideas, the finest materials as well as skilled craftsmen and engineers to put everything together but ultimately it is the personality of its owner that gives each Johnson Yacht its unique finishing touch.
