
Ed Dubois · 26 metres · Mediterranean
Eleanorof London
A true work of art, created to deliver an outstanding experience for all on board.
About Eleanor
Built for those who expect exceptional design at sea
With her exceptional design and timeless elegance, Eleanor of London is a true work of art, created to deliver an outstanding experience for all on board. Built for global cruising, she combines comfort and capability, offering a comfortable cruising speed of 10 knots.
Eleanor of London accommodates up to 6 guests in three beautifully appointed staterooms, comprising a full-beam Master suite and two en-suite double cabins. The interior is highlighted by a bright and inviting salon, flooded with natural light and offering panoramic views—an ideal space for relaxing or entertaining while enjoying the surrounding seascape.
On deck, Eleanor of London offers generous outdoor living areas designed for both relaxation and socialising. A dual-helm, open-plan cockpit creates a comfortable and social entertaining and lounging environment, along with a spacious bow area, providing the perfect setting for soaking up the sun. A large stern platform provides effortless access to the water, ideal for swimming and enjoying life at sea and variety of water toys throughout the day.
Eleanor of London is a proven global cruiser that seamlessly blends performance, comfort, and style.
Technical data
Specifications
The designers
Yacht Designer
Ed Dubois
Dubois began his career in Jersey, working under naval architect Alan Buchanan. He later joined Gorey Yacht Services and contributed articles to Yachts & Yachting. In 1976, he designed his first yacht for Jersey restaurateur George Skelley, a vessel named Borsalino Trois.
In 1977, Dubois established his own practice, Dubois Naval Architects. He gained international recognition after designing Police Car for Peter Cantwell, which went on to win the Admiral's Cup in 1979. His first superyacht, Aquel II, followed in 1986. The following year, he designed Esprit for Neville Crichton, a project that led Crichton to retain the construction team and establish the Alloy Yachts shipyard. Over the course of his career, Dubois designed 47 sailing yachts ranging from 110 to 217 feet in length, including Kokomo, Timoneer II, Silvertip, Tiara, Zulu II, and Mondango II.
Dubois was a fellow of both the Royal Institution of Naval Architects and the Royal Academy of Engineering, and in 2004 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by Southampton Solent University. In recognition of his contribution to yacht design, the Dubois Cup regatta was named in his honour in 2007.
“One of the world's foremost yacht designers.”
The Daily Telegraph


Interior Designer
Ken Freivokh
Ken Freivokh is a British yacht designer and the founder of Ken Freivokh Design, a studio specialising in superyacht styling, naval architecture, and interior design. Trained originally as an architect, Freivokh established his design practice after purchasing his own yacht, an experience that strongly influenced his approach to yacht design.
He is best known for his work on the 88-metre clipper Maltese Falcon, for which he was responsible for the interior design and styling. His portfolio also includes the 106.7-metre sailing yacht Black Pearl, the 87.6-metre motor yacht Project X, and more than fourteen years as the exclusive designer for Sunseeker.
Ken Freivokh Design is recognised for its innovative, unconventional approach, with a strong emphasis on functional yet highly expressive interior spaces. The studio's work has been featured in the International Yacht & Aviation Awards and is widely regarded within the superyacht industry.
On board
Accommodation
Master Cabin
Full-beam Master suite
Double Cabin
En-suite double cabin
Double Cabin
En-suite double cabin
Interior features
Life on board
Amenities & water toys
Onboard amenities
Water toys
Gallery
Get in touch
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