Naim amps - especially the older models & to a lesser extent the modern power amps need a high inductance & low capacitance load across the amp output stage.
All amps actually need this load but most all have it as an inductor coil inside the amp itself. Naim in their drive for the best sound choose to not have internal inductors + whatever you choose speaker cable & use the speaker cable & the speaker alone to do this.
If Naim NACA5 speaker cable is used, then you need 3.5m minimum, up to 20m max.
8 to 10m is considered the optimum length for the purist.
NACA5 has the following spec:
Capacitance: 16pF per metre
Resistance: 9 milliohms per metre
Inductance: 1uH per metre
Naim NACA5 & cables with a similar design get the high inductance & low capacitance with the wide & parallel conductor spacing.
If you go for another cable, its a good idea to get close to the Naim inducance spec for overall cable length. i.e. 3.5 x 1 = 3.5uH minimum per cable length, assuming that is that you can find whatever cable spec in the first place.
Failing that the cables to go for are the wide spaced conductors like Linn K20, some of the van den Hul's or the close spaced cables without a tight twist such as Chord, QED etc.
Cables to avoid are the high capacitance types typically that have a tight twist or even worse the plaited types.
Medium inductance & capacitance tend not to so much of an issue to modern Naim amps & to be honest, its whatever your ears & budget choose, but its a good idea to go for a leghth that is significantly longer than the 3.5m - say up to 5 or more - to get as near as you can to the 3.5uH per length as possible.