More than 20 years ago, founder Adam Truszczynscy started as an engineer and welder in the Netherlands for Northland Dutch Yachtbuilders. Soon, he and his people worked on the construction of large aluminum yachts for a network of well-known shipyards such as Feadship and Royal Huisman, Vitters and Heesen Shipyards.
We moved from working ‘on site’ to working in our own 1000 m² shipyard where our teams build aluminum hulls up to about 80ft meters.
One of the obvious advantages of aluminum is of course the freedom to customise any boat and to even make adjustments during construction.
Our people have become experienced masters in sculpting complex aluminium shapes, working in close cooperation with the designers and naval architects.
Our aluminium division is located in Darłowo, a medieval seaside town in the West Pomeranian Region, at the south coast of the Baltic Sea.
The yard covers a total area of almost 1000m2, fully dedicated to the production of aluminium yachts.
One of the projects we are particularly proud of is the fact that we were selected to build several hulls for the Wajer 77, a stylish aluminum yacht that has captured the hearts of many boating enthusiasts around the world.
The earliest archaeological signs of a settlement in the Darłowo area occurred when Roman merchants travelled along the Amber Road in the hope of trading precious metals like bronze and silver for amber.
The original medieval outline of Darłowo has been preserved to this day. The Old Town, Ducal Castle and local beaches are popular among holidaymakers. Darłowo is also an important historical centre as it is the birthplace and burial site of Eric of Pmerania, King of Denmark, Sweden and Norway.