Inside Walmart heiress Nancy Walton Laurie’s £240million superyacht with helipad and gold art as it docks in UK
A MILLION pounds superyacht was spotted cruising into the Thames yesterday as its owner prepares to dock in London.
super yacht Kaos, belongs to Walmart heiress Nancy Walton Laurie, worth £241 million, and boasts an impressive interior.
The ship was seen sailing near Sheerness this morning as stunned passersby filmed the massive ship.
The yacht was built in 2017 by Oceanco, the same company that created Jeff Bezos’ £400m superyacht.
Yacht image reveals gorgeous, well-fitted interior swimming pool, dining area and room for a smaller boat.
The seating area features gilded ceilings, dark wood furnishings and a marble bathroom.
The 360-foot vessel features a helipad as well as a large circular marble dining table and custom balustrade.
It also has full aquarium, cinema and spa facilities.
Multiple decks allow plenty of room for sunbathing on the plush white couches and chairs.
The top deck even has a Jacuzzi for those on board to relax.
Laurie previously owned another superyacht called Secret, and it’s valuable
At 271 feet long, it is smaller than sister ship Kaos, but no less impressive.
Gold wall art is a far cry from Kaos’ muted tones, but in keeping with Laurie’s opulent lifestyle.
Heated bathroom floors are standard on yachts, and owners have two en suite bathrooms.
The train also has a glass elevator with a capacity of 12 people cinemaand massage room on board.
It even has an inside bar called “The London bar”, which has smoke generators, a DJ booth and a water wall chandelier.
Coincidentally, Laurie’s superyacht Kaos is scheduled to dock in London this afternoon.
Laurie is the youngest daughter of Bud Walton, brother of Sam began what would become the world’s largest retail store.
First time Walmart The store opened in July 1962 in Arkansasand the heirs jointly own about 50% of the shares.
That same year, the Walton family was hit financially after Walmart’s stock price plummeted 10% in 2022.
Shares fell as the company sold its UK operations and Japan and profit expectations slashed, costing heirs more than $27 billion.
The founder and his wife Helen Walton had four children – Rob, John, Jim and Alice.
John died in 2005 in a plane crash but the three surviving siblings have consistently been listed in the top 20 of Forbes 400 list from 2001.