One for the Rogues files...

Looks like they tried to jam a 100' design into a 60' hull?

I kinda like it!

Granted that the designer perhaps lacks "restraint," the fact remains that I personally worship at the alter of high freeboard, and this yacht has it in spades. For a 60' boat, I'll bet it's particularly seaworthy, just not very "seeworthy." Sometimes you just can't have it both ways. JMPO

I kinda like it too...

http://www.yachtforums.com/forums/mochi-yacht/13179-review-mochi-craft-75-long-range-cruiser.html

It aint that bad kinda like it myself , the fenders are the worst, how to ruin a nice paint job 101
After checking th link , i really like it

Lose the forward lounge area, extend the house forward a little, lose the hole in the side (big window). Otherwise, I like it.

I love the boat, better than nothing. I appreciate her a lot, but would do modifications in hull mainly at side.

I think the color has a lot to do with it. Repaint it white or black and it probably wouldn't be so...uh...obtrusive.

I liked it ever since I read the review posted on this site. Looks to be a very good use of space. I also find it a very attractive design. Hull seems very interesting also.

Going to read the review again.

To each his/her own, I guess.

Looks like three designs for the price of one.

You call that ugly? What about this one?

^also a very nice boat. People confund design made by prestigious names of industry with taste, sometimes either more ugly than those than of every boat garage. I am sure in many ports this world has more ugly boats and ships than those.

It's not just ugly, it's a complete failure.
The (single) re-conditioned engine is placed in the bow so that the stern leaves room for a large master bedroom. The shaft runs from bow to stern. The tinting on the windows is so dark that you can't drive at night. The decks are not glassed to the hull but glued with putty. There's only one bulkhead in this 65' boat. Just a matter of time before it all falls apart.

Interesting concept: She is designed to rest on the sea bottom:

I went through the Mochi in Rhode Island last summer. I thought the layout was ingenious and offered some worthwhile features. The door in the forward end of the main salon leading to a sitting area in the bow was particularly nice -- the sitting area in the bow is more private than the aft area when you are in a marina slip. Also when you are at anchor the bow area gets the benefit of any breeze available.

Also there is no doorway at the aft end of the main salon leading to the aft deck -- you have to use doors in the middle of the cabin that lead to the side decks. The advantage of this is that you can have a large seating area in a U-shape with a settee placed along the aft end of the salon cabin. The Mochi also has a U-shaped settee on the aft deck placed up against the aft end of the salon cabin. This outdoor settee is nicely protected from sun/rain etc. by the overhang of the main cabin roof. The long window between the salon and the aft deck can be opened.

The rest of the accommodations were nice too. The owner's stateroom was very comfortable and large windows in the hull sides make it light. The optional captain's stateroom aft of the pilothouse takes away a possible small sky lounge, but a happy captain should make this trade off worthwhile.

I was not impressed by what I was told about the complex electric/diesel propulsion system. It sounded as if the only plus from the expensive, complicated system was to allow an owner to show off by leaving a slip silently on electric power, but the electric power lasted only a brief time before the diesels had to be fired up.

The Mochi looks a bit ungainly, but I prefer its angular, stocky look to some of the tiresome Euro-style yachts with wacky slit and lopsided windows.

At first glance, hated the exterior, love the inside. White would be much better on the hull

there are THREE of these "beauts" in our marina !!!!!!!!!

Seems like Ferretti has learned something from their Bertram brand and Microsoft. It's not a failure if you advertise it as a feature.

Quite possibly, the most profound statement on YF.