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Galley
Hull showing additional step which makes stepping in and out easier for
those with short legs (ie my wife). Simply
step onto the ledge (not seen here but can be seen in Fig 12) onto the
cupboard top, onto the step and then out onto deck. |
Galley
(no expense spared!) Sue
likes things tidy and didn't fancy having everything on view hence the
cupboards. The central drawer
between the stove and sink is long enough to take BBQ implements.
Under the sink and stove will go the plates & mugs etc.
The bottom cupboard will take the pans & pressure cooker,
better seen on next picture. The
work surface top (shown up) can be dropped down individually or both
together depending upon use. This
makes the most use of the full space across the hull for food preparation,
or as a general work area. Above
right shows the spice rack that Sue insisted on.
Sept 2000. |
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View
of galley from bunk area. We
now have plenty of cupboard space. Under
bunk we have a 100 litre flexible water tank which pumps manually to the
galley. |
View
of Heads Area. |
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Heads
Hull Main Bunk Area looking forward into forward bunk. This area is able
to be left open or blocked off, as desired. |
Heads
area. We have a cupboard as
seen either side of the hull. |
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Above:
Pod and cockpit. March 2001
Left:
Heads Hull
showing knee structure. When
enlarged you can see where the holding tank for the heads will be under
the bunk area. This pumps out
either directly to sea or to the marina.
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Pod
being glassed. |
Pod
interior. We were surprised
at how much room there actually is. It
is bigger than we expected. There
is no real room for storage however.
We have decided to have a U shaped seating area ( which will become
a more spacious double bunk when in port than the hulls offer).
In addition we will build a small storage area with shelf and drop
down chart area on the aft bulkhead.
Our nav station will also be here. |
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