2026 Privilege Signature 650

The Privilege Signature 650 is a 65-foot catamaran built in fiberglass with twin 300-horsepower Yanmar diesel engines. This model evolves the proven offshore hull design of the Series 640, developed through collaboration between designers Franck Darnet and Marc Lombard to balance sailing performance with living comfort.

The redesigned interior offers flexible layout options to suit individual preferences. The salon is larger than its predecessor, with expanded forward-facing panoramic windows and additional side glazing that flood the cabin with natural light. Headroom throughout exceeds 6.5 feet. The master suite features a king-size bed, panoramic window, and an ensuite bathroom that can be positioned in the port bow or more centrally depending on your chosen layout. Guest accommodations include two aft cabins, each with double berths, hull windows, and private shower and heads. A five-cabin configuration adds dedicated crew quarters in the forepeak, while a four-cabin arrangement remains available; one bow serves as the sail locker in all versions.

The deck has been completely redesigned with a flush foredeck and optimized trampoline nets for safe working in rough conditions. Wide side decks feature flush hatches, and high guard rails provide security at sea. A teak sun lounge sits forward of the salon windows, slightly raised and wind-protected. The lowered cockpit connects seamlessly to the salon with two large upholstered sunpads to port and starboard, a dining area, and an aft sun lounger with wake views. An optional hydraulic tender platform accommodates a 600-kilogram tender, while the aft seating includes storage for water toys.

The flybridge accommodates a large U-lounge with table and a fully equipped helm station to starboard, with an optional second helm to port. Four large winches handle all lines from the helm. An optional carbon rig offers increased sail area: a 50-centimeter taller mast and 30-centimeter longer boom add 3 square meters to the genoa and 6 square meters to the mainsail.