Design
Trillo
Designed by Paolo Lodigiani and Matteo Costa
A small cruising trimaran is one of the harder things to draw for an amateur builder, and Lodigiani treats it as the interesting problem it is. There are two more hulls and the beams to design, and the beams have to come apart quickly for trailering and fold in to cut the width at a mooring. Every usual design tension is sharpened: performance against comfort in less space than a monohull offers, lightness against structural strength, and the safety questions that come with all of it.
A 7.50 m cruising trimaran, which is a hard thing to draw for an amateur builder because the type is complicated before you start. Main hull in strip planking or chined plywood, and an expert build either way.
What building a Trillo 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.
Those medians firm up as more people log this boat.
Builds of this boat
Nobody has logged a Trillo here yet.
If you are building one, yours becomes the reference: the page the next person building this boat finds when they search for it. One photo and one line is a valid first entry.
Start the first log of this boatBoats like this one
Same type, closest in length.
| Design | Plans from | LOA | Logs |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stow-Away 7.5 | Spirited Designs | 7.5 m (24′ 7″) | 0 |
| Skoota 24 | Woods Designs | 7.52 m (24′ 8″) | 0 |
| Skoota 24 | Bateau | 24′ 8″ (7.52 m) | 0 |
| Merlin | Woods Designs | 7.65 m (25′ 1″) | 0 |
| Pontoon Cat (PC24) | Bateau | 24′ 0″ (7.32 m) | 0 |
| Eagle 24 | Woods Designs | 7.3 m (23′ 11″) | 0 |