| Hargrave 91 |  |
The Staterooms
The master stateroom is quite large for a 91-footer and
features a walk-in closet, complete with shoe storage that would make Imelda
Marcos proud. It also has two other large closets, a built-in love seat, and a
large, woman’s stand-up vanity in the head compartment, in addition to the usual
amenities.
The VIP stateroom
features his-and-hers hanging lockers, a large head, a chest of drawers, a
queen-size bed and plenty of storage.
The master features a love seat and his-and-hers vanities. The
heads
have marble floors and gold fixtures. Photography by Dana Jinkins. (Click images to
enlarge)
Perhaps most unusual is the starboard stateroom, which doubles
as an office or library. A desk is built into the center bulkhead and the
sofa outboard pulls out easily to make a large double bed. Over the desk is a
Pullman, which means that as many as three can sleep in this versatile
cabin.
All heads have marble floors, gold fixtures, large showers and
plenty of storage space. All staterooms have individual reading lights above the
beds, out-of-sight electrical outlets, phone and Internet connections, and DVD
players.
The captain’s cabin is forward. It is formal and would be
considered the VIP cabin on most boats.
The crew cabin to port has a Pullman, so it can sleep two, and
its own head with stall shower. There is also a Pullman in the crew lounge,
along with a stove-top, microwave and refrigerator, in addition to three
flat-screen TVs and DVD players, and a washer/dryer.
Getting the Most into 91 Feet
Pilothouse motor yachts are popular, but the space under the
helm comes out of the
galley, dining area and
main salon, which means that you either accept smaller living areas, or you
build the boat longer. There is also a very attractive alternative—the
skylounge.
Nefertari’s skylounge has the helm forward, with twin bench
seats facing forward, so the owner and guests can help the captain with keeping
watch and navigation, or just enjoy the view as in a pilothouse. To give the
boat an open-air feel, the center window in front of the helm lowers at the turn
of a switch, three hatches in the overhead open, and the side windows port and
starboard slide back—all of which make the helm seem like a plush, open-air
flying bridge with a hardtop.
|
; function voidFunc() { } voidFunc();)
; function voidFunc() { } voidFunc();)
; function voidFunc() { } voidFunc();)
Email This
Printer Friendly Version
Reprints & Permissions
Most Popular Searches