Four decades on the water
Some yachts are built. This one was reimagined — twice.
She began life at the legendary Broward shipyard in Fort Lauderdale as a 100-foot aluminum motor yacht. For her first two decades she cruised the Caribbean as Lady BeBe, a charter yacht based in St. Croix and owned by the founder of the BeBe clothing brand — already a boat built for bringing people together on the water.
In 2004 she was purchased by RGF Environmental Group, the Florida clean-air and water technology company, and brought to Riviera Beach with an audacious goal: recycle a tired charter yacht into something the world had never seen. Over an 18-month rebuild she was stripped to her bare aluminum hull and reborn — extended to 110 feet, fitted with hurricane-rated glass, her insulation tripled, her decks reshaped around entertaining, and more than fifty clean-air and water technologies installed throughout.
Relaunched as Envision, she was hailed in the marine press as the world's first environmentally friendly mega yacht — a floating showcase where the air, the water, and even the engine room broke every expectation of what a vessel could feel like. Many of the signatures of that rebuild are what you'll step aboard today: the eight-foot yacht tub with its glowing clear bottom, the sweeping teak bars, a master stateroom finished in marble, granite, coral, and sea glass, and more than twenty species of wood throughout.
Now home in Daytona Beach, Envision carries that same spirit into her next chapter: private experiences for the moments that matter, with the space, craftsmanship, and story that no other boat on this coast can match. She isn't a way to get on the water. She's the destination.