On Tuesday, the Axioma became the first superyacht seized from a sanctioned oligarch following Russia's invasion of Ukraine to be auctioned off.
The Axioma was seized from billionaire Dmitry Pumpyansky, who was accused by JPMorgan of reneging on a $USD20 million ($29 million) loan.
Not only is it the first yacht to be auctioned, it's believed to be the first seized Russian asset of any kind sold off since Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of Ukraine in February.
The yacht was built by Turkish shipwrights Ursa Dunya Yachts, and first hit the seas in 2013.
When it was owned by Pumpyansky, Axioma could be rented out for a mind-boggling $645,000 a week in summer, or $790,000 a week in winter.
As you'd expect from a vessel with a $108 million ($USD75 million) price tag, the facilities on the ship are rather opulent.
On one level there's a pool, while up a set of stairs is a spa bath.
And guests even have the option to extend the pool all the way to the sea, thanks to a water slide.
Inside, the entertaining area extends across several levels.
Alberto Pinto designed the superyacht's interior, which boats a range of facilities including a cinema and media room.
There are both staircases and a glass elevator to carry guests from one level to another.
The Axioma can support up to 20 crew to staff the 72.5-metre vessel.
That's more than the 12 guests it can carry at any one time – although the cabins for guests are no doubt more luxurious than the staff lodgings.
There are six bedrooms for guests, including one "Owner's Suite" and another "VIP Cabin", according to the auctioneer's website.
The bathrooms don't exactly leave one wanting for more, either.
And for the guests who aren't as keen on relaxing while out on the water, the Axios also boasts a fully equipped gym.
The final sale price from the auction will still take some weeks to know. With 63 bids submitted for the Axioma, it will take 10-14 days for the winning one to be selected.