Every published model uses the same page order, so you can move from one boat to another without learning a new layout. The words and the numbers change. The order does not.

The top of the page

The opening photograph is the hero for that model. The heading underneath is the boat’s name. The short introduction is the published description, not a general line used for the whole fleet.

Price, then the price note

The list price is the figure stored for that model. The sentence under it is the price note. Read that note before you compare two boats. It says what that published price includes and what it leaves out. The note on one model is not a promise about the next model.

The specification row

Under the note is a short row of figures: length and the other measurements the yard has published for that hull. If a figure is not in the row, it has not been published there. Do not fill the gap from a different boat.

Story photos

Three story photos sit above the gallery when they have been assigned. Each one has a heading and a sentence. They are there to show a particular part of that boat, such as the range, the interior, or the way the boat is used. If a story frame is empty, that photograph has not been published yet.

Gallery and the longer specification

The gallery is the set of photographs filed for that model. The specification sections below it open for the longer published list. Those sections are the place to read fittings and measurements that do not fit in the short row.

The close of the page

The last block asks if you want to talk about that boat. The button keeps the model name and the same photograph. Use it when you want the draft build agreement, the layout plans, or a confirmed price. You can also call or write the desk published on the page.

Open any model from the fleet and read it in that order: photograph, price, price note, specification row, story photos, gallery, longer specifications, then the request.