Designed around life on the water.
An enclosed salon and an exposed cockpit do not share the same conditions. Tell us where the upholstery sits and how much sun or water it encounters. Material choices should follow the intended use; a beautiful automotive material is not automatically right for a boat.
Consider the complete seating arrangement.
Cushion profiles, edges, piping and the relationship between adjacent pieces shape the final interior. For a useful assessment, photograph the cushions in place, their undersides and any fastenings, as well as the areas showing wear.
Plan the practical details early.
Discuss which items are removable and where the vessel is located before arranging a visit or delivery. No marina call-out, transport service, structural refit or waterproof performance is implied by an upholstery enquiry.
Removable boat cushions and their construction
A marine cushion includes more than its visible cover. Photograph the underside, fastening points, zip position and the way the piece sits on its base. Tell us whether you want to reuse the existing filling or whether its shape and comfort have changed. Approximate length, width and thickness help with the first conversation; final fit should be based on the actual piece or an agreed pattern.
Cockpit benches, helm seats and sunpads
Different seating zones face different use. A helm seat has repeated contact at the bolsters and armrests; a sunpad exposes a larger surface; a removable cockpit cushion needs suitable closures and attachment details. Explain where the boat is kept and which pieces are exposed when it is in use. We discuss the material specification for those conditions and plan the upholstery work through the Hollywood atelier.