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Deck Plan
The original Cape Horn deck plans called for a different arrangement of the
furniture in the interior. From this original
layout drawing, you can see
that the ship is quite spacious and includes wrap around decks and access to the
side decks from either side of the pilot house.
For Anjumal, we added Jane Plachter-Vogel of Plachter-Vogel Design to the
team to focus on the interior design. We've followed the same basic layout of the ship
and retained all the steel bulkhead locations.
In each of the rooms, we've made modifications to suit our life-style and made
changes we think will make the overall space feel larger. One
of the great things about working with Cape Horn has been the enthusiasm they
have shown towards incorporating Jane into the design team and making changes to adapt the ship for our desires.
Our new layout is now shown at the Cape Horn site on the
CH68 floor plan page.
I also show the layouts, below.
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The saloon and galley are roughly 22' x 15' yielding over 300 sq. ft. of
space. Even with this much space, there is a lot of equipment to house and
a lot of living to be done. Follow the links or click on the layout to take a look at how we put a huge amount of
livability into this area.
Of course good rest and room for guests is critical for a full-time
live-aboard environment. In the staterooms we built in plenty of storage,
closets, hampers, and desks to meet everyone's long term living needs. The
heads are set-up like shore bathrooms with large showers (infinite hot water)
and plenty of room.
But, the real reason to live on a ship is to spend time outside. To
this purpose there are five exterior decks to meet every purpose and provide
lots of room to space out.
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