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Lürssen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
German shipbuilding company
Fr. Lürssen Werft GmbH & Co. KG
Company typeGmbH
IndustryShipbuilding
Founded1875; 151 years ago (1875)
FounderFriedrich Lürssen
Headquarters,
Germany
Area served
Worldwide
Key people
Peter Lürssen (CEO)
ProductsYachts
Revenue1.83 billion
Number of employees
1,935
DivisionsFr. Lürssen Werft
Lürssen Logistics
Lürssen Yachts
Lürssen Schacht-Audorf (Rendsburg)
Lürssen Berne-Bardenfleth
Websitewww.luerssen.de
Footnotes / references
Slogan:my firm shall be known as the leader in both quality and performance.
(Friedrich Lürssen, 1875)

Lürssen (orLürssen Werft) is a Germanshipyard with headquarters inBremen-Vegesack and shipbuilding facilities inLemwerder, Berne and Bremen-Fähr-Lobbendorf.

Plant in Lemwerder
Plant in Schacht-Audorf (Rendsburg)
damaged by a fire in 2024[1]

Lürssen designs and constructsyachts,naval ships and special vessels. Trading asLürssen Yachts, it is one of the leading builders of customsuperyachts such asPaul Allen'sOctopus,David Geffen'sRising Sun, andKhalifa bin Zayed Al Nahyan'sAzzam, the second largest private yacht in the world at 180 m in length after theREV Ocean.[2][3]

History

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On 27 June 1875 the 24 year-oldFriedrich Lürssen set up a boatbuilding workshop in Aumund, a suburb ofBremen,Germany. The focus of work in the first years was on work boats for fishing and ferry operations. Hull number one was a five meter long rowboat. From the 1880s Lürssen opened up the sport boat market. In 1886 the first motorboat in the world was built by Lürssen (according to his own account).[4]

In 2016 Lürssen acquired shipbuilding companyBlohm+Voss in a long-term partnership.[5]

On 1 March 2018, a German consortium consisting ofThyssen Krupp and Lürssen was excluded by the German government from the tender for the construction of the multi-purpose warship MKS 180 for the benefit of GNY (German Naval Yards), belonging to thePrinvinvest group, and the Dutch shipbuilderDamen.[6]

On 14 September 2018, afire broke out in the floating dock at Fähr-Lobbendorf, burning the then-under construction structure of the yachtSassi.[7] With around 900 emergency services deployed, it was the largest deployment of the Bremen fire brigade in the post-war period. The damage was estimated at more than 610 million euros.

On 29 September 2021, Peter Lürssen, owner of Blohm+Voss, announced downsizing of the company, from the ~ 580 workers, more than 100 would leave the company, the docks were to be reviewed, no more cruise ships would be renewed in Hamburg, nor tankers and container ships. B+V was to stay only with the NVL defence ships and the yachts business. The area of installations was to be reduced as well. The Department of Projects of New Buildings was dissolved.[8]

In June 2025, Lürssen's Australian operation was sold toCivmec.[9][10]

Yachts

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Below is a list of all the yachts built by Lürssen:

Main article:List of yachts built by Lürssen

Naval Vessels Lürssen

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Naval Vessels Lürssen [de] (NVL) was the military division of Lürssen, and builds small to medium size naval vessels, mainly for exporting. In September 2025 it was announced that NVL had been bought by German arms manufacturerRheinmetall as part of its conglomeration of German defence production.[11] Naval Vessels Lürssen (NVL) operates four shipyards in northern Germany.[12][13]

History of naval shipbuilding by NVL

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Naval ships built by Lürssen in the past include:

Australian Navy ships

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Lürssen has the contract to design and build twelve (reduced to six)Arafura-class offshore patrol vessels for Australia.[14] Construction of the first two will be inAdelaide byASC Pty Ltd. The remaining four will be constructed inWestern Australia byCivmec.[citation needed]

Lürssen was awarded a $2.6 billion contract in 2017 to build twelve patrol boats for the Australian Navy. Work began in Adelaide in mid-2018. Lürssen was the general contractor and was responsible for the design, construction management and the overall manufacturing process. The first "Offshore Patrol Vessel" (OPV) was commissioned in 2025 and replaced theRoyal Australian Navy's formerArmidale-class vessels.[15]

Bulgarian Navy ships

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In 2021 NVL started building two multi-purpose patrol ships for the Bulgarian Navy, in collaboration with MTG Dolphin Shipyard in Varna.[16]

German Navy ships

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Braunschweig class

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NVL Lürssen has been involved with the building ofBraunschweig-class corvettes since 2004.

The German Navy Baden-Württemberg-class frigate F223Nordrhein-Westfalen on 22 May 2019.

Baden-Württemberg class

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NVL is part of the ARGE F125joint-venture enterprise designing and building theBaden-Württemberg-class frigates since 2011.[citation needed]

Class 424

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Main article:Type 424 fleet service ship

German Navy wanted to replace itsSIGINT ships of Osteclass 423 by three new ships ofclass 424. In June 2021, theBundestag approved the development and procurement of three auxiliary ships as well as a training and reference reconnaissance facility (ARAA) for sea-based signal detection reconnaissance (ssA). As the main contractor, Lürssen was commissioned to develop the systems by February 2023. All services should be completed by 2029. The first of the three boats is scheduled to be put into service in 2027 and will mark the replacement of the fleet service boatsOker,Alster andOste from the 1980this.[17]

When concluding the contract with Naval Vessels Lürssen (NVL) in June 2021, the Federal Audit Office,Bundesrechnungshof reported “significant concerns”. It criticized the fact that the Ministry of Defense only wanted to discuss with the shipyard after the contract had been signed how exactly the ships should be built. "Billions were awarded blindly and a very bad negotiating situation," wrote theSüddeutsche Zeitung. The Federal Audit Office feared "additional expenditure in the medium term."[18]

In 2023, the ships only existed vaguely and sketchily on paper. The new building increased in price from 2.1 billion euros to 3.3 billion euros (2023).[17][19] The Federal court of Audit,Bundesrechnungshof intervened in 2023 and stated that there were significant risks arising from the contract structure with Lürssen.[citation needed]

Gallery

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Yachts

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Warships

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See also

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References

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  1. ^"Violent incendie dans un des chantiers du groupe Lürssen | Mer et Marine". 4 July 2024.
  2. ^Daniel Fisher (2013-04-05)."German Shipyard Launches World's Largest Private Yacht At 591 Feet".Forbes.
  3. ^Nicholls, Laura (24 August 2019)."World's largest yacht launched: The 183m REV Ocean".www.superyachttimes.com. Retrieved20 October 2020.
  4. ^Kölner Stadt-Anzeiger. 16. September 2011, P. 11
  5. ^"Breaking news: Lürssen acquires Blohm + Voss". superyachttimes.com. 28 September 2016. Retrieved28 September 2016.
  6. ^Murphy, Martin (March 1, 2018)."Deutsche Werften gehen bei Großauftrag der Marine leer aus".Handelsblatt.com.
  7. ^"Lürssen shipyard fire under control".superyachttimes.com. September 16, 2018. RetrievedSeptember 16, 2018.
  8. ^"Nächster Traditionswerft in Hamburg droht massiver Stellenabbau". October 2021.
  9. ^Civmec to acquire Luerssen AustraliaAustralian Defence 26 June 2025
  10. ^Civmec acquires specialist naval shupbuilderDaily Cargo News 3 July 2025
  11. ^Pitel, Laura."Rheinmetall buys German shipbuilder to create 'naval powerhouse'".www.ft.com. Financial Times. Retrieved15 September 2025.
  12. ^Rudy Ruitenberg (15 September 2025)."Rheinmetall to buy Lürssen yard's naval business to move into warships".Defense News.
  13. ^"Rheinmetall acquires Naval Vessels Lürssen (NVL), expanding into naval shipbuilding".Defence Industry Europe. 15 September 2025.
  14. ^"Hundreds of Australian Jobs Created in Offshore Patrol Vessel Project".Christopher Pyne. Federal Member for Sturt, Minister for Defence Industry. 24 November 2017. Retrieved24 November 2017.
  15. ^"Milliardenauftrag an Bremer Lürssen-Werft – DW – 24.11.2017".dw.com (in German). Retrieved2023-11-24.
  16. ^Mitsopoulos, Dimitris (2023-08-09)."Bulgaria's First Modern Corvette Launched by Local Shipyard".Naval News. Retrieved2025-05-18.
  17. ^abES&T Redaktion (2023-07-10)."Weitere Mittel für neue Flottendienstboote freigegeben".esut.de (in German). Retrieved2023-11-24.
  18. ^Ludwig, Kristiana; Szymanski, Mike (2023-06-28)."Kostenexplosion: Deutsche Aufklärungsschiffe 1,2 Milliarden Euro teurer".Süddeutsche.de (in German). Retrieved2023-11-24.
  19. ^Peters (NDR), Massimo Bognanni, Martin Kaul (WDR) und Nils Naber, Stella."Kostenexplosion bei Spionageschiffen für die Bundeswehr".tagesschau.de (in German). Retrieved2023-11-24.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)

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