Pau Ferro!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It is the only one that does not look like a veneer. And it is gorgeous. Varnish some, you will see it come to life!
First of all your choice depends on your personal likings. It will be your boat, you will live in it. But being an industrial designer i would prefer light colours because your boat will be a small one. Take a look in the ads of used boats from the 70s and 80s. They have this awfull dark furnitures mostly using only one colour. This makes the small interior even smaller. So my proposal in your case would be: choose one very light (i personally like the modern greyish veneers) colour as "the main theme" , another light (but different) colour for accents and a matching bit darker colour for the floor (ONLY for the floor). The ceiling should be white or creme. My advice: the higher the surface is in the room the lighter the colour should be. Good luck with your decisions and best regards from Berlin, Germany
Choice 3.. the one that represents a dark walnut and then use a lighter color or golden color for trim.. or switch that and use a golden color of veneer for the large pieces and then use the dark brown for the trim around the edges.. it will look great..
All the dark woods make for a beautiful, cozy, cramped, looking space. Go for a two tone light colored wood for a larger more cheerful uplifting appearance!
Pao Ferro, I love that one, but I guess it would be the one that went best with everything else according to your Decor and the look you want, I like the Light stuff to, It would brighten things up, Good Luck and Know you guys will Knock it out of the park, Everything is looking great so far, Love the channel.
The modern look is now for lighter woods, champagne or Jequitba , the trim is important. Did you see any examples of veneers in the large power yachts you saw? Mobarmar ? Sounds like a great company. There are so many skills required to build a yacht it’s great that builders can have options to outsource such complex parts of the work. Cheers Warren
The choice is yours as you have to live with it the lighter colours would be best because it is the interior of an enclosed structure but with a couple of slightly darker shades for the floor and furniture , myself I would avoid the darker colours with the more accentuated grains they maybe ok in an extremely large boat but not yours unless you want to be seasick a fair bit because it is like an hypnotic spiral ( not good in small places ) , I’m very glad you have partnered with a company that does marine interiors you’ll get to see different combinations in different sized boats and you can see what works for you the best , keep up the great work really enjoy following you throughout your journey, all the best from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺
I really enjoy your channel keep up the good work. I like Jequitiba It has a real comfort feel to it and a lighter tones witch will make the space feel larger and easy on the eyes. Allan
Everyone is going to have their own choices based on lots of different traits of the wood. Some of the darker woods have more noticeable grain patterns and the lighter woods make the cabin look brighter down below which can be more noticeable in a sailboat. If you can mix them, I might suggest different cabins in each of the 6 colors. If not, my choice would be the Pau Ferro R445 if it is all like that sample. It has the best parts of both light and dark woods with a visible grain for both. The light adds to the brightness ånd the dark adds to the beauty. Together, they make the best compromise. In the Captain's Quarters, where darker is preferred, you could use the R445 for all walls and choose Noguiera Catedral R435 for furniture frames (rails & stiles) and the Ipe Champagne N290 for the panel inserts for them. You could do that same type of a mix for the saloon and galley and heads if you wanted to. But lighter is better for the galley and saloon areas. My personal taste is to have the darker of the woods as the rails & stiles and the lighter woods as the panel inserts. But for one cabin the opposite could be used for a change. Some of the paneling we saw already in a boat and covered for protection was coated with many coats of gloss varnish. It does look nice but you might want to consider gloss, perhaps only for the fiddle rails for the galley counter or dinette table top in the saloon, and counter top on the heads, and satin for others. It really is a personal preference. You lucky crew! I've never seen this kind of sponsorship on a boat build before! What ever their support amounts to, it will help both of the parties as you will give them some favorable publicity, I'm sure. Laura has a great narrative skill!
For me, the colour would be Lauro Pardo to match the grey tones of the Lahakai, or Jequitiba for a less intrusive and pleasing effect. But I love all the choices. Paj Ferro would be really daring and exciting, espeially if combined with another contrasting light colour, don't you think?
My choice, for what it's worth, would be to go with one of the lighter colors. The boat's interior will be dark, and you want as much lightness - both metaphorically as well as visually - as possible.
What a lovely informative video thankyou nice to see they use only reforest wood I liked the light coloured veneer I think the dark would make you feel very shut in because of the size of lahakai good luck with your choice
Why not combine 2 wood tones? I would go for the light color (carvalho americano) on cabinets, and maybe do a bit darker on a couple of item that you want to highlight. A lot of sailboats have a red-ish dark wood kind of look. And it makes the boat so dark. Thanks for taking us with you in this proces!
We love this idea! We're definitely thinking of a mix of light and dark, and doesn't have to be all wood. Can be light colors with wood accents like you said! Thanks for your feedback!
Best atmosphere in a yacht is created by using light material, my favorite is carvalho americano. In my own boat is used wood from elm tree, before I had dark mahogany, what a difference that light wood made
We are sailing from Bahamas to Brazil, crossing the Atlantic at the end of May, planning our first port as Florianopolis, perhaps meeting you guys one day, really enjoy your videos.
So one thing you should know is that you are heading south while winter is coming up! So hope you have some warm clothing!! We are 2 hours north of Florinopolis closer to Itajai. Send us an email and we can see if its possible! (profile page)
I have done enough wood working that I enjoy beautiful wood. But I am not a fan of covering the whole inside of a boat cabin with wood. I would put a medium dark stain on the deck, a light colored wood on the low walls to keep it bright with colorful wood trim. Use light paint to keep interior bright and easy to maintain. Where there is an expectation of scratching wood I would paint. So much easier to repair paint. And use fabric and art to add color.
I would try to go with natural wood if it gets wet it dries out. Particle board is heavy Nd if it gets wet it expands. Not sure what glue holds the particles together sometimes it releases urea formaldehyde.
The first one that was darkest or the next to last one. Also I’m 99.999% certain that the 1320 gallon tank you were standing on was a diesel tank not gasoline.
N290 evokes light and the levity of wood inside a small boat. This color eliminates the perception of weight and/or sense of congestion one may get from the interior designs of small vessels. Then again, this is one in a myriad opinions. All the best in your decisions.
Madeiras. Interior, predominância de cores claras, piso, paredes (armários) e teto (reflexão de luz, orientação). Algumas superfícies específicas (mesas) de tons mais escuros (diferenciação e decoração). Dentro dessa lógica usaria as três opções de madeiras mais claras; dentre estas, para as situações especiais, a cor mais escura, também a de veios mais marcados.
We have used Sketch up (3D, free version) and Illustrator (2D, For graphic design, Paid) through out this project. And Mobili Mare uses TopSolid (Paid) to do their boat structure and planning.
je prend la chance de vous écrire en français des fois que vous pourriez me comprendre. Plusieurs de vos admirateurs ont mentionnés que l'intérieur d'un voilier peut être sombre, c'est ce que je pense. Aussi une couleur pâle, mais chaleureuse, serait souhaitable à mon goût à moi . Champagne serait acceptable mais ma préférence irait vers le Jequitiba . Avez-vous eu la chance de voir un vaisseau avec une telle finition intérieure ? Je vous souhaite bonne chance dans votre projet, je constate que vous faites rêver beaucoup de monde qui ne peuvent en faire autant pour toute sorte de raisons incluant moi-même. (I can rerwrite in english without google translate)
That 2 wheel means of transportation is not a motorcycle. Its a scooter. Motorcycles are like beautiful women a joy to ride even when seen on one.. a scooter is like a not so attractive overweight woman. They're also fun to ride on until your friends catch you riding one.. 😂..
Pau Ferro!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It is the only one that does not look like a veneer. And it is gorgeous. Varnish some, you will see it come to life!
I like the lighter colors. They just seem happier brighter. But it’s your boat.
First of all your choice depends on your personal likings. It will be your boat, you will live in it. But being an industrial designer i would prefer light colours because your boat will be a small one. Take a look in the ads of used boats from the 70s and 80s. They have this awfull dark furnitures mostly using only one colour. This makes the small interior even smaller. So my proposal in your case would be: choose one very light (i personally like the modern greyish veneers) colour as "the main theme" , another light (but different) colour for accents and a matching bit darker colour for the floor (ONLY for the floor). The ceiling should be white or creme. My advice: the higher the surface is in the room the lighter the colour should be. Good luck with your decisions and best regards from Berlin, Germany
ipe champagne would really look good in such a modernistic boat design
All great choices, but my choice would be🤔🤔....... drum roll......
JEQUITIBA 😊😊
I like the light and simplicity of the Jequitibá.
Choice 3.. the one that represents a dark walnut and then use a lighter color or golden color for trim.. or switch that and use a golden color of veneer for the large pieces and then use the dark brown for the trim around the edges.. it will look great..
All the dark woods make for a beautiful, cozy, cramped, looking space. Go for a two tone light colored wood for a larger more cheerful uplifting appearance!
The lightest wood is my advise. You need a lot of light in the boat.
Pao Ferro, I love that one, but I guess it would be the one that went best with everything else according to your Decor and the look you want, I like the Light stuff to, It would brighten things up, Good Luck and Know you guys will Knock it out of the park, Everything is looking great so far, Love the channel.
I love all the different veneers displayed, Mobili Mare and Marchello's vision for your interior is huge
Beautiful boats we can only dream of
Indeed!!
The boat drawings are so pretty!
The modern look is now for lighter woods, champagne or Jequitba , the trim is important. Did you see any examples of veneers in the large power yachts you saw?
Mobarmar ? Sounds like a great company. There are so many skills required to build a yacht it’s great that builders can have options to outsource such complex parts of the work.
Cheers Warren
No 2 the lightest one
I love the dark wood look however it tends to be dark in a boat. Id go with the light wood
Since their boat is so small, any dark wood should be reserved for accents and the main wood should be light colored.
Your best video yet….well done….continue well…and cheers,
Awe thanks so much!! We are thrilled you liked it!! 😃🙌🙏 Huge thanks and we send our love! Cheers!!
The choice is yours as you have to live with it the lighter colours would be best because it is the interior of an enclosed structure but with a couple of slightly darker shades for the floor and furniture , myself I would avoid the darker colours with the more accentuated grains they maybe ok in an extremely large boat but not yours unless you want to be seasick a fair bit because it is like an hypnotic spiral ( not good in small places ) , I’m very glad you have partnered with a company that does marine interiors you’ll get to see different combinations in different sized boats and you can see what works for you the best , keep up the great work really enjoy following you throughout your journey, all the best from Tasmania Australia 🇦🇺
I love nogureira
Hola, me gusta el ipe champagne, color claro ilumina más el ambiente
Nogueira with light linings.
I'd go for the grey-ish wood. LOURA PARDO. Its a light color and its different from most other boat furniture
The Louro Pardo was modern and beautiful 🤩
I really enjoy your channel keep up the good work. I like Jequitiba It has a real comfort feel to it and a lighter tones witch will make the space feel larger and easy on the eyes. Allan
Much appreciated, Allan 🙌🙏 We're so glad you are following along! Thank's for letting us know your thoughts on the color!! Cheers!
first PAU FERRO , second JEEQUITIBA , good luck rest of the way. big fan of YABA and yours .
Good choices! Cheers!!
Love your delivery and the passions you bring. Thankyou!
Hola un escritor para mi gusto champán es claro y da mucha luz a los interiores del barco un saludo y buen trabajo
So many choices... difficult to decide, however I like the Pau Ferro and the Louro Parodo , or e combination of the two to make accents.
the lighter the wood, the more light you will have in the boat. So I would go with Carvalho American furniture with white painted walls.
Everyone is going to have their own choices based on lots of different traits of the wood. Some of the darker woods have more noticeable grain patterns and the lighter woods make the cabin look brighter down below which can be more noticeable in a sailboat. If you can mix them, I might suggest different cabins in each of the 6 colors. If not, my choice would be the Pau Ferro R445 if it is all like that sample. It has the best parts of both light and dark woods with a visible grain for both. The light adds to the brightness ånd the dark adds to the beauty. Together, they make the best compromise. In the Captain's Quarters, where darker is preferred, you could use the R445 for all walls and choose Noguiera Catedral R435 for furniture frames (rails & stiles) and the Ipe Champagne N290 for the panel inserts for them. You could do that same type of a mix for the saloon and galley and heads if you wanted to. But lighter is better for the galley and saloon areas. My personal taste is to have the darker of the woods as the rails & stiles and the lighter woods as the panel inserts. But for one cabin the opposite could be used for a change.
Some of the paneling we saw already in a boat and covered for protection was coated with many coats of gloss varnish. It does look nice but you might want to consider gloss, perhaps only for the fiddle rails for the galley counter or dinette table top in the saloon, and counter top on the heads, and satin for others. It really is a personal preference.
You lucky crew! I've never seen this kind of sponsorship on a boat build before! What ever their support amounts to, it will help both of the parties as you will give them some favorable publicity, I'm sure. Laura has a great narrative skill!
For me, the colour would be Lauro Pardo to match the grey tones of the Lahakai, or Jequitiba for a less intrusive and pleasing effect. But I love all the choices.
Paj Ferro would be really daring and exciting, espeially if combined with another contrasting light colour, don't you think?
Love how you are thinking! We do like contrasting colors as well to make things pop! Great selection huh? Really something for everyone!
My choice, for what it's worth, would be to go with one of the lighter colors. The boat's interior will be dark, and you want as much lightness - both metaphorically as well as visually - as possible.
I’d go for the N248 because it looks the warmest. I think a red hue mahogany is rich and warm. It is also traditional.
What a lovely informative video thankyou nice to see they use only reforest wood I liked the light coloured veneer I think the dark would make you feel very shut in because of the size of lahakai good luck with your choice
#5 lighter to make it look bigger !
Why not combine 2 wood tones? I would go for the light color (carvalho americano) on cabinets, and maybe do a bit darker on a couple of item that you want to highlight. A lot of sailboats have a red-ish dark wood kind of look. And it makes the boat so dark. Thanks for taking us with you in this proces!
We love this idea! We're definitely thinking of a mix of light and dark, and doesn't have to be all wood. Can be light colors with wood accents like you said! Thanks for your feedback!
😃😃😃😃
🙌🙏⛵️
Best atmosphere in a yacht is created by using light material, my favorite is carvalho americano. In my own boat is used wood from elm tree, before I had dark mahogany, what a difference that light wood made
you can use larger grain as a feature maybe.
Gosh... it's an old Fiat Uno. I always wanted to have one like this ( when I was living with my parents back in Brazil)
😂😂😂 It's a popular car here!
carvalho americano is the best for my.
Americano, it looks like our Oak (Ovni)
We are sailing from Bahamas to Brazil, crossing the Atlantic at the end of May, planning our first port as Florianopolis, perhaps meeting you guys one day, really enjoy your videos.
So one thing you should know is that you are heading south while winter is coming up! So hope you have some warm clothing!! We are 2 hours north of Florinopolis closer to Itajai. Send us an email and we can see if its possible! (profile page)
I have done enough wood working that I enjoy beautiful wood. But I am not a fan of covering the whole inside of a boat cabin with wood. I would put a medium dark stain on the deck, a light colored wood on the low walls to keep it bright with colorful wood trim. Use light paint to keep interior bright and easy to maintain. Where there is an expectation of scratching wood I would paint. So much easier to repair paint. And use fabric and art to add color.
go the finer grain. Big grain needs larger space otherwise you will feel enclosed by the grain. Smaller grain feels spacious
I would try to go with natural wood if it gets wet it dries out. Particle board is heavy Nd if it gets wet it expands. Not sure what glue holds the particles together sometimes it releases urea formaldehyde.
The first one that was darkest or the next to last one. Also I’m 99.999% certain that the 1320 gallon tank you were standing on was a diesel tank not gasoline.
I prefer as light as possible. Dark caves is depressing.
FOr me only light color wood, white if possible, anyway they will darken in UV light with the time.
Think the current trend is lighter colors, I prefer lighter for the ability to reflect light.
Jequitiba
N290 evokes light and the levity of wood inside a small boat. This color eliminates the perception of weight and/or sense of congestion one may get from the interior designs of small vessels. Then again, this is one in a myriad opinions. All the best in your decisions.
Madeiras. Interior, predominância de cores claras, piso, paredes (armários) e teto (reflexão de luz, orientação). Algumas superfícies específicas (mesas) de tons mais escuros (diferenciação e decoração). Dentro dessa lógica usaria as três opções de madeiras mais claras; dentre estas, para as situações especiais, a cor mais escura, também a de veios mais marcados.
N110 with some N290 accent
1
Did you have to buy program to do design of your floor plan..?
We have used Sketch up (3D, free version) and Illustrator (2D, For graphic design, Paid) through out this project. And Mobili Mare uses TopSolid (Paid) to do their boat structure and planning.
JEQUITIBA
Carvalo Americano
je prend la chance de vous écrire en français des fois que vous pourriez me comprendre. Plusieurs de vos admirateurs ont mentionnés que l'intérieur d'un voilier peut être sombre, c'est ce que je pense. Aussi une couleur pâle, mais chaleureuse, serait souhaitable à mon goût à moi . Champagne serait acceptable mais ma préférence irait vers le Jequitiba . Avez-vous eu la chance de voir un vaisseau avec une telle finition intérieure ? Je vous souhaite bonne chance dans votre projet, je constate que vous faites rêver beaucoup de monde qui ne peuvent en faire autant pour toute sorte de raisons incluant moi-même. (I can rerwrite in english without google translate)
N452
R452
Superficie: jequitiba natural brasileira! Trim: ipé champagne. O, al revés.
N290
Pau Ferro.
Pau Ferro
credit card melting stuff.
That 2 wheel means of transportation is not a motorcycle. Its a scooter. Motorcycles are like beautiful women a joy to ride even when seen on one.. a scooter is like a not so attractive overweight woman. They're also fun to ride on until your friends catch you riding one.. 😂..
lighter
so where you getting all this so called lot of money if you cant even buy your own car?