Thanks for that , the decision making process is the most important part of the build , and the hardest! FYI , and it may not apply, but on a 32’ boat I sailed as a child for 15 years the berths in the salon were less than 6’ but they had 18” deep foot boxes which were comfortable and gave a place for the guest bedding & pillow to be stored during the day. Double usage. Cheers Warren
A lot of work for guests.... famous quote from a boat designer (G.B.) "guests are like fish, they smell after three days" ;) having a table I can sit at while my guests/family are still sleeping and being able to get from bed to galley so I can make coffee without walking on someone have proven to be more important than I have thought in the past. I expect I will lower my table for sleepers maybe once (if grandchildren visit). What I am saying is, make it comfortable most of the time when it is just you. Make that a priority.
Hahaha yeah, you are probably right. This is more of a creative exercise on how we can make the most of a small space. But that does get us thinking about the space in a practical way and we may have a good idea to make it sensible while still multipurpose full! thanks for your help!! Cheers!
We are fortunate and thankful indeed!! 🙏🙏 We've had a lot of bad luck in the beginning of this project so it's nice to have these guys making such an enormous positive impact! 🍀⛵️
For the table, make a folding table that has finished surfaces on both sides of the leaves. Use pull slides to support the leaves. This way you can have the full length table and the flexibility of a shorter table at the same time. You can probably find stainless steel tubes that you could nest together to form table support center legs and drill holes in them at a few points to lock them at useable heights so the folded over height can be the same as folded out and also at the lower height necessary for making the area into a berth. Also, you could get a butcher block countertop to use as the table and fold over. That way you have a nice finished looking table.
This is a nice DIY project and right about what we had in mind. Like the butcher block idea too! We were wondering what material we would use. Thanks so much for sharing your ideas!
Been watching your channel as you restore this boat. Regarding your table/ bunk conversation; have you considered using a mounted table that can swivel 90* and go up and down? This feature has been seen on numerous boats. The advantage is especially noted when you have a rectangular table (longer on one axis and narrower on the other). Once you swivel the table 90*, with the longer axis it would give you the length and reach you need to cross boat to the bench seats on other side of boat. If you also incorporate a folding table, even folding on both edges, you could have a large enough table surface to do everything you need. When the table is folded, it would have a smaller profile and have ample room to get in and out of the bench seats. Good luck.
@@lahakai 1 reference for a table swivel mount is the channel Expedition Evans ; episode "Tour of our totaled & salvaged.... " Minute 06:15. (from over 2 yrs ago). Notice how the table is oblong rectangle, and can fold open to double the size. The swivel mount offers the table to be oriented in 1 of 2 ways. Hope this gives you some additional ideas.
Ah very fancy table huh! Thanks for sharing! We would like one that opens but the turning might be unnecessary. It looks really robust too! It has 2 legs as well, this might be necessary for ours when it’s open… lots to think about!
It's lookin like a boat now! One of the channels I watched made a 75' "Chinese Junk" style motor sailboat that I love. It's got a double keel so it can be beached and sit upright on 3 points. I'm thinking I'd like a hull just like that but scaled down to 30' or 40' to use on my local lake/river. Good thing I'm a LONG way from my first weld.
For your table legs, look into perhaps using tubes that slide into each other, drill holes through both and use locating pins to set the height. Leveling screw jacks like those used for trailers would also work and they're premade and cheap.
We love that idea! Unfortunately we have another suprise in store for that bulkhead so we couldn't do it. We'll show you what it is in a little bit, stay tuned! Keep the ideas coming!! Cheers!
Thanks so much! We're glad you liked it! No trim work has been worked on yet. Everything is quite blocky as it is being modeled in place. Lot's of little details to come, these guys are sure not to disappoint 😉⛵️
Certainly you are making fantastic furniture, really beautiful also thanks to the great professionalism of the carpenters. I tried to make an estimate of expenses if done in Italy.😭😭😭😭☹😩😩😩..in Italy it is a huge expense, just of wood I don't think 40,000 or 50,000 euros of wood (209000 or 261000 Real) is enough, not counting the labor, that's why I am refurbishing my boat in Montenegro, even if I do 2 weekends a month, 2 flights to go and 2 flights to come back
The wood can be a huge expense indeed and we are extremely fortunate to have these guys. Brazil definitely has lots of advantages for wood prices and labor that make our project more manageable. But you have to find the right place and people! What size boat do you have? Is this price for the whole interior rebuild?
@@lahakai My little boat is only 45 feet...the space to be filled is really a lot but I think we will use a lot of it to have a spacious common area, since it should, I repeat should, be my last home where I will spend my last years, I think I need only two double rooms, if there will be extra people they will sleep on the couches. Unfortunately, the work is proceeding too slowly and it is a period that with my health problems I cannot devote the right amount of time
Good size for a boat to live on! One day we'd like to upgrade to a 40 footer too. Well, if its not a big undertaking, if you got someone to bring your boat here, it might be worth the savings especially in labor.
Taking her to Brazil? Oh my God, I'd love to but I'd have to redo masts, sails, everything for over 4000 miles of sailing, the boat is in the state of Montenegro, near Greece..😁😂
I noticed the large amount of screws. Are they all stainless or just nickel plated? If nickel plated how well will they hold up against rust in a marine environment?
Always difficult to make furniture that is both functional and practical. One solution for the bed and table is to have the short L part of the seat made with slats on the top, that way it can be pulled out (forward to aft) the table then would only need to be long enough to fill the space left, which is probably the size you are looking for. This wouldn't compromise storage under the L part as an access door could be put on the end as aposed to the normal top access. Hope this makes sense,
Yes! We love this idea and was thinking about putting this on the little opening that was created. We can have it pull from that side seating. Thanks for the feedback, keep it comin! Cheers!
Bring the table down from the rear wall. Have it on a runner for height for sleeping or eating. This way the table can be stored away. Have the L at the other side. Use a natural wood different from the built in furniture.
Your full cabin fold down , part time table / berth made me laugh . So if you have guests on board you will have to crawl over them as there will be no other way to go forward . You'll soon realize the importance of a quarter berth and a fold down table mounted on the bulkhead . Hint : Naval architects have already worked out the most practical lay outs for a small cruiser like yours .
You don't have to be a Naval Architect to design the interior of a boat. Rather a naval architect is responsible for the overall performance and safety of a boat, whereas the designer is responsible for the look and feel and emotion that comes through for the owner. Besides, isn't designing something the way you'd like it the funnest part of building anything?
The work and videos are great but on a personal gripe ,you don’t half keep talking I had to stop the last two videos as it was just too much ,good luck with the rebuild the boats coming along nicely but a little less waffle would be a little more pleasing ,this one you seem to have to have achieved that so well done
Sometimes we do love a good waffle but we hear you 😅 Check out today's video and let us know what you think. We switched up the style a little. We explain our strategy up front then get right to the good stuff.
This is like a big intro all the way through the video a real fast narration I like to watch the boat work this is like a big intro to the video a real fast narration I like to watch the boat work
Ce qui faisait le charme d'un voilier, c'était les arrondis, il n'y avait PAS un angle droit....!! malheureusement , la mode au tout "carré" est revenu, c'est plus facile à fabriquer, mais beaucoup moins joli....!! Allez donc voir comment était un sun Magic 44 , à l'intérieur, c'était la grande classe...!! www.google.com/search?q=Int%C3%A9rieur+sun+Magic+44&hl=fr&tbm=isch&sxsrf=AB5stBjOu40XD2iR4ftJkbuQMjaZLQlv-A%3A1689349965686&source=hp&biw=1826&bih=885&ei=TW-xZOD8J7OrkdUPi7eY2AM&iflsig=AD69kcEAAAAAZLF9XdG4AVFvvmbP1QcJtsYLFMdDm5W5&ved=0ahUKEwig1-qEx46AAxWzVaQEHYsbBjsQ4dUDCAc&uact=5&oq=Int%C3%A9rieur+sun+Magic+44&gs_lp=EgNpbWciF0ludMOpcmlldXIgc3VuIE1hZ2ljIDQ0SKpEUABYtDpwAHgAkAEAmAGRAaAB-w2qAQQyMS4xuAEDyAEA-AEBigILZ3dzLXdpei1pbWfCAgQQIxgnwgIIEAAYgAQYsQPCAgUQABiABMICCxAAGIAEGLEDGIMB&sclient=img#imgrc=Q6d67jxnnNeY-M&imgdii=0WdWwFxNWIyCZM
Eduardo is awesome.
We couldn't agree more!!!
Thanks for that , the decision making process is the most important part of the build , and the hardest!
FYI , and it may not apply, but on a 32’ boat I sailed as a child for 15 years the berths in the salon were less than 6’ but they had 18” deep foot boxes which were comfortable and gave a place for the guest bedding & pillow to be stored during the day. Double usage. Cheers Warren
Oh! That's a good idea! There might be a place where we can do that. We'll let you know if it works out. Thanks for the feedback as always!! Cheers!
40 episode all ready. Its going fast and so much have been done since Duca introduced you. Still amased of the high quality of your video production
Thanks for noticing Alex! You've been with us for 9 months now! Can you believe how time flies ???
A lot of work for guests.... famous quote from a boat designer (G.B.) "guests are like fish, they smell after three days" ;) having a table I can sit at while my guests/family are still sleeping and being able to get from bed to galley so I can make coffee without walking on someone have proven to be more important than I have thought in the past. I expect I will lower my table for sleepers maybe once (if grandchildren visit). What I am saying is, make it comfortable most of the time when it is just you. Make that a priority.
Hahaha yeah, you are probably right. This is more of a creative exercise on how we can make the most of a small space. But that does get us thinking about the space in a practical way and we may have a good idea to make it sensible while still multipurpose full! thanks for your help!! Cheers!
You are doing a great job !!!! ❤ from 🇨🇦
Thank you! 😃
Nice episode, thank you 😊
Glad you enjoyed it! Cheers!
Wow you are so luck to have such a professional team around you.
We are fortunate and thankful indeed!! 🙏🙏 We've had a lot of bad luck in the beginning of this project so it's nice to have these guys making such an enormous positive impact! 🍀⛵️
@@lahakai good luck happen to good people! Bad luck is just experience.
For the table, make a folding table that has finished surfaces on both sides of the leaves. Use pull slides to support the leaves. This way you can have the full length table and the flexibility of a shorter table at the same time. You can probably find stainless steel tubes that you could nest together to form table support center legs and drill holes in them at a few points to lock them at useable heights so the folded over height can be the same as folded out and also at the lower height necessary for making the area into a berth.
Also, you could get a butcher block countertop to use as the table and fold over. That way you have a nice finished looking table.
This is a nice DIY project and right about what we had in mind. Like the butcher block idea too! We were wondering what material we would use. Thanks so much for sharing your ideas!
It’s looking great! Loved the episode and admire the way you all work so hard on this dream
Really looking great!!!❤
Thanks so much 😄 we will let the guys know you said so!
Been watching your channel as you restore this boat. Regarding your table/ bunk conversation; have you considered using a mounted table that can swivel 90* and go up and down? This feature has been seen on numerous boats. The advantage is especially noted when you have a rectangular table (longer on one axis and narrower on the other). Once you swivel the table 90*, with the longer axis it would give you the length and reach you need to cross boat to the bench seats on other side of boat. If you also incorporate a folding table, even folding on both edges, you could have a large enough table surface to do everything you need. When the table is folded, it would have a smaller profile and have ample room to get in and out of the bench seats. Good luck.
Do you have a link of an example we could see? Thanks for sharing your idea!
@@lahakai I will look at some specific examples and get back with you. It will take some time to find the video references.
@@lahakai 1 reference for a table swivel mount is the channel Expedition Evans ; episode "Tour of our totaled & salvaged.... " Minute 06:15. (from over 2 yrs ago). Notice how the table is oblong rectangle, and can fold open to double the size. The swivel mount offers the table to be oriented in 1 of 2 ways. Hope this gives you some additional ideas.
Ah very fancy table huh! Thanks for sharing! We would like one that opens but the turning might be unnecessary. It looks really robust too! It has 2 legs as well, this might be necessary for ours when it’s open… lots to think about!
Looking good. Those guys at Mobili Mare do good work. And your design process is effective.
Looking great another job well done
Nice work and good progress. I look forward to your weekly progress.
I must admit the quality of the workmanship looks way beyond the old 'manual tools creations' usually produced by DIY'ers
These guys are really efficient, arn't they? And there can't be enough said about having good tools. Cheers!
Looking GREAT!
Thank you! Cheers!
It's lookin like a boat now! One of the channels I watched made a 75' "Chinese Junk" style motor sailboat that I love. It's got a double keel so it can be beached and sit upright on 3 points. I'm thinking I'd like a hull just like that but scaled down to 30' or 40' to use on my local lake/river. Good thing I'm a LONG way from my first weld.
For your table legs, look into perhaps using tubes that slide into each other, drill holes through both and use locating pins to set the height. Leveling screw jacks like those used for trailers would also work and they're premade and cheap.
Ah this is a good idea! If we can't find a reasonably priced prebuilt one, we might resort to this. Cheers!
I would have hinged the dining table off the wall - so you could fold it up
We love that idea! Unfortunately we have another suprise in store for that bulkhead so we couldn't do it. We'll show you what it is in a little bit, stay tuned! Keep the ideas coming!! Cheers!
Plywood look great. Is it eight layers thick. Can imagine what that would cost here in America. Looks like it will be super strong.
It ranges from 9 to 11 layers. We are not sure what the cost comparison is but it is very sturdy and strong!
Hello how are you and nice video
Hello! Doing great, thanks for asking! Cheers to you!
Solid episode this week. However, I wish you'd get rid of those sharp edges on your seats and countertop. You'll regret those at sea.
Thanks so much! We're glad you liked it! No trim work has been worked on yet. Everything is quite blocky as it is being modeled in place. Lot's of little details to come, these guys are sure not to disappoint 😉⛵️
Certainly you are making fantastic furniture, really beautiful also thanks to the great professionalism of the carpenters.
I tried to make an estimate of expenses if done in Italy.😭😭😭😭☹😩😩😩..in Italy it is a huge expense, just of wood I don't think 40,000 or 50,000 euros of wood (209000 or 261000 Real) is enough, not counting the labor, that's why I am refurbishing my boat in Montenegro, even if I do 2 weekends a month, 2 flights to go and 2 flights to come back
The wood can be a huge expense indeed and we are extremely fortunate to have these guys. Brazil definitely has lots of advantages for wood prices and labor that make our project more manageable. But you have to find the right place and people!
What size boat do you have? Is this price for the whole interior rebuild?
@@lahakai My little boat is only 45 feet...the space to be filled is really a lot but I think we will use a lot of it to have a spacious common area, since it should, I repeat should, be my last home where I will spend my last years, I think I need only two double rooms, if there will be extra people they will sleep on the couches.
Unfortunately, the work is proceeding too slowly and it is a period that with my health problems I cannot devote the right amount of time
Good size for a boat to live on! One day we'd like to upgrade to a 40 footer too.
Well, if its not a big undertaking, if you got someone to bring your boat here, it might be worth the savings especially in labor.
Taking her to Brazil? Oh my God, I'd love to but I'd have to redo masts, sails, everything for over 4000 miles of sailing, the boat is in the state of Montenegro, near Greece..😁😂
Ah haha that does complicate things! Well we wish you all the luck! If you post any videos, let us know. We’d love to see
I noticed the large amount of screws. Are they all stainless or just nickel plated? If nickel plated how well will they hold up against rust in a marine environment?
Yes, you are right, this is very important. All the screws will be stainless steel on final installation!
Always difficult to make furniture that is both functional and practical.
One solution for the bed and table is to have the short L part of the seat made with slats on the top, that way it can be pulled out (forward to aft) the table then would only need to be long enough to fill the space left, which is probably the size you are looking for.
This wouldn't compromise storage under the L part as an access door could be put on the end as aposed to the normal top access. Hope this makes sense,
Yes! We love this idea and was thinking about putting this on the little opening that was created. We can have it pull from that side seating. Thanks for the feedback, keep it comin! Cheers!
Bring the table down from the rear wall. Have it on a runner for height for sleeping or eating. This way the table can be stored away. Have the L at the other side. Use a natural wood different from the built in furniture.
How is all of this attached to the boat?
I hope it is all removable without destroying it.
Very good question! We will address how they are installing everything soon! Stay tuned!!
Your full cabin fold down , part time table / berth made me laugh . So if you have guests on board you will have to crawl over them as there will be no other way to go forward . You'll soon realize the importance of a quarter berth and a fold down table mounted on the bulkhead . Hint : Naval architects have already worked out the most practical lay outs for a small cruiser like yours .
You don't have to be a Naval Architect to design the interior of a boat. Rather a naval architect is responsible for the overall performance and safety of a boat, whereas the designer is responsible for the look and feel and emotion that comes through for the owner. Besides, isn't designing something the way you'd like it the funnest part of building anything?
The work and videos are great but on a personal gripe ,you don’t half keep talking I had to stop the last two videos as it was just too much ,good luck with the rebuild the boats coming along nicely but a little less waffle would be a little more pleasing ,this one you seem to have to have achieved that so well done
Sometimes we do love a good waffle but we hear you 😅 Check out today's video and let us know what you think. We switched up the style a little. We explain our strategy up front then get right to the good stuff.
This is like a big intro all the way through the video a real fast narration I like to watch the boat work this is like a big intro to the video a real fast narration I like to watch the boat work
Ce qui faisait le charme d'un voilier, c'était les arrondis, il n'y avait PAS un angle droit....!! malheureusement , la mode au tout "carré" est revenu, c'est plus facile à fabriquer, mais beaucoup moins joli....!! Allez donc voir comment était un sun Magic 44 , à l'intérieur, c'était la grande classe...!! www.google.com/search?q=Int%C3%A9rieur+sun+Magic+44&hl=fr&tbm=isch&sxsrf=AB5stBjOu40XD2iR4ftJkbuQMjaZLQlv-A%3A1689349965686&source=hp&biw=1826&bih=885&ei=TW-xZOD8J7OrkdUPi7eY2AM&iflsig=AD69kcEAAAAAZLF9XdG4AVFvvmbP1QcJtsYLFMdDm5W5&ved=0ahUKEwig1-qEx46AAxWzVaQEHYsbBjsQ4dUDCAc&uact=5&oq=Int%C3%A9rieur+sun+Magic+44&gs_lp=EgNpbWciF0ludMOpcmlldXIgc3VuIE1hZ2ljIDQ0SKpEUABYtDpwAHgAkAEAmAGRAaAB-w2qAQQyMS4xuAEDyAEA-AEBigILZ3dzLXdpei1pbWfCAgQQIxgnwgIIEAAYgAQYsQPCAgUQABiABMICCxAAGIAEGLEDGIMB&sclient=img#imgrc=Q6d67jxnnNeY-M&imgdii=0WdWwFxNWIyCZM