I took out the nic nak box and filled the hole with a piece of plywood, then placed oak paneling over the walls. Our plans for this area are to place flooring about the drawers and place a couple of white vinyl swivel barrow chairs with a small oak table attached to the side between them. Drawer facings will be varnished mahogany and the window covering will be mini-blinds. As you notice, I also placed an A/C outlet on each wall.
Introduction
The Shangri-La was built in 1960 by the Roamer Steel Boat Division of the Chris-Craft Corporation in Holland, Michigan. But the years have been hard on the Shangri-La and it's time to completely rebuild and refurbish the ol' girl. So starting in August 2008, the Shangri-La will be hauled from the water, as we do each year, and we will start a complete renovation.
We expect this renovation project to be completed over a course of 3 to 5 years during the spring and summer months costing $20,000 to $30,000. Items in RED have been completed.
Phase 1: Rebuild cabin sides and fronts with cutouts for aluminum framed windows with tinted tempered glass with sliders in the 4 cabin corners; remove vinyl canvas covering cabin top and fiberglass.
Phase 2: Remodel cabin interior by adding a shower enclosure, new cabin sole, cabin ceiling, apartment size refrigerator, build cabinet with drawers for clothing storage, refinish walls, cabinets and bulkheads with varnish wood, install a jack knife sofa where the bunk beds used to be, replace the V-birth mattress and completely rewire the boat.
Phase 3: Replace cockpit windows, remove vinyl canvas covering hard top and fiberglass, refinish cockpit woodwork, replace deck covering.
Click on any picture to enlarge - use you BACK arrow to return.
We expect this renovation project to be completed over a course of 3 to 5 years during the spring and summer months costing $20,000 to $30,000. Items in RED have been completed.
Phase 1: Rebuild cabin sides and fronts with cutouts for aluminum framed windows with tinted tempered glass with sliders in the 4 cabin corners; remove vinyl canvas covering cabin top and fiberglass.
Phase 2: Remodel cabin interior by adding a shower enclosure, new cabin sole, cabin ceiling, apartment size refrigerator, build cabinet with drawers for clothing storage, refinish walls, cabinets and bulkheads with varnish wood, install a jack knife sofa where the bunk beds used to be, replace the V-birth mattress and completely rewire the boat.
Phase 3: Replace cockpit windows, remove vinyl canvas covering hard top and fiberglass, refinish cockpit woodwork, replace deck covering.
Click on any picture to enlarge - use you BACK arrow to return.
Sunday, August 1, 2010
Starboard side
For the last couple of days, I've been working on the starboard side of the cabin. In the area below, originally there was a bunk bed where the top bunk folded down to make a couch. Frank had cut a hole in the forward bulkhead for a place to put some pictures and nic naks.
I took out the nic nak box and filled the hole with a piece of plywood, then placed oak paneling over the walls. Our plans for this area are to place flooring about the drawers and place a couple of white vinyl swivel barrow chairs with a small oak table attached to the side between them. Drawer facings will be varnished mahogany and the window covering will be mini-blinds. As you notice, I also placed an A/C outlet on each wall.




I took out the nic nak box and filled the hole with a piece of plywood, then placed oak paneling over the walls. Our plans for this area are to place flooring about the drawers and place a couple of white vinyl swivel barrow chairs with a small oak table attached to the side between them. Drawer facings will be varnished mahogany and the window covering will be mini-blinds. As you notice, I also placed an A/C outlet on each wall.
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