Design
Daysailer 24
Designed by Paolo Lodigiani and Matteo Costa
Both of the firm's daysailers are small by the standards of the market before 2008, when the assumption was that a daysailer started at 12 m and was better at 15, and plenty of maxiyachts were used as daysailers for a few miles between one harbour and the next. After the financial crisis the trend moved back towards compact boats. Lodigiani's position has not changed: small boats carry real advantages, and the gadgets that make a big boat easy to handle bring their own problems with them.
A 7.31 m daysailer, drawn small on purpose at a time when the market had decided a daysailer started at 12 m. Round hulled strip planking, and built by Ninfa Yachts as well as by amateurs.
What building a Daysailer 24 actually takes
Medians from the build logs kept on this site, not the designer’s estimate. Nobody has logged this boat here yet, so they are empty until the first builder does.
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Builds of this boat
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Start the first log of this boatBoats like this one
Same type, closest in length.
| Design | Plans from | LOA | Logs |
|---|---|---|---|
| 24 ft Motorsailer | Benford Design Group | 24′ 0″ (7.32 m) | 0 |
| Vacationer | Stevenson Projects | 24′ 0″ (7.32 m) | 0 |
| Mandolin Cruise | BCA Demco | 7.43 m (24′ 5″) | 0 |
| Diapason 750 | BCA Demco | 7.5 m (24′ 7″) | 0 |
| Escapist 24 | Modern Wooden Boat | 7.5 m (24′ 7″) | 0 |
| Hirundo 750 | Modern Wooden Boat | 7.5 m (24′ 7″) | 0 |