01
Start with your life on board
A platform to lie on, a space to prepare equipment, a sea pool to extend your swimming: start with the use. Specify the activities you want to accommodate, the equipment to place there and the access routes to keep clear. A clear priority lets you compare configurations without trying to fit everything into the same space.
02
Locate the project around the boat
Specify your boat’s make and model, then show the area where you envisage your installation. An overall view of the stern, a photo taken from the deck and a close-up of the access points provide complementary information. Also identify existing elements: ladder, bathing platform or watersports equipment.
03
Take the relevant measurements
Measure the width and depth of the proposed area. A simple sketch, with units and a few photos, is enough to present an initial idea. Identify possible connection points without assuming compatibility: their selection and the overall configuration must be clarified with the team. If a measurement remains uncertain, say so rather than presenting it as definitive.
A sketch and measurements to start the discussion.04
Specify the details that matter
A particular shape, a combination of docks and sea pool, colours or the boat’s name: note the options you would like to explore. Distinguish what is essential from what can change. For branding, prepare your logo or a visual reference; the possibilities and appearance will be confirmed during the discussion.
05
Prepare the first discussion
Present your boat, measurements and main activity in your enquiry. Add the questions you need answered: included items, connections, storage, availability or delivery. You can attach photos from your email application. This initial description starts the discussion and helps prepare a quote suited to the chosen configuration.
