The master suite is everything you could want in a cool and serene getaway — with one caveat. Located below the salon, the master spans the full beam, giving anyone in the forward-facing queen-size berth the full benefit of views through large windows (with two opening ports) on each hull side. A built-in bureau is to port, a settee to starboard, and there is a large walk-in closet off the entry from the foyer. Just as thoughtful is the hidden full-size washer and dryer in the foyer.
OK, now we come to a quirk. The master head also spans the full beam just abaft the suite, with a Tecma MSD and vessel sink all the way to starboard, and a large shower with seat all the way to port. This leaves a rather useless walkway between the two. With a second door to the head on the port side and a centerline shower, this could be a terrific his-and-hers head without dead space. When I left, Kelley was noodling out how to do it.
Forward, the larger guest cabin continues the “bring the outdoors in” theme with big windows on each side of the queen-size island berth. The cabin is simple but elegant, with one large drawer under the berth and two hanging lockers, and it has a comfortably large en suite head with a shower that Americans will appreciate.
Finishing up the accommodations is the children’s cabin on the starboard side, with two singles and a private door into the day-head, which has a two-part rotating door that creates a shower “tube” when needed.
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