View allAll Photos Tagged Cooktops
Fred, Daphne, Shaggy, Velma, and Scooby weren't the only ones with a mystery machine!
Our mystery machine, camping next to the Watauga River in Elizabethton Tennessee.
This is our transportation for this wonderful road trip, a 2024 Entegra Ethos 20T Class B van.
www.entegracoach.com/motorhomes/ethos/
With 2 twin beds, cooktop, microwave, AC, heater, refrigerator, and a wet bath shower/toilet combo in the back it's all we need to get out and see all the wonders of the USA.
She's not like a class A or class C RV, it's meant for you to live outside the RV and enjoy your surroundings. We look at it like a hotel room, not a place to live but a place to take a shower and put your head down after you've spent the day exploring.
We found this spot down on the Watauga River in Elizabethton, Tennessee. Not a place that's on anyone's travel bucket list although it should be. Very quiet, peaceful, and a real pretty place altogether!
We were delving into our ancient storage chest today and found this cooktop, which we thought we had thrown out already.
A bit rusty but still working. Might still come in handy sometime... I am a terrible hoarder.
122 pictures in 2022/94 Something you found
SH37 Something old
Tefal 'Secure 5 Neo' pressure cooker on NWKA Induction Cooktop
These go together wonderfully, particularly in summer, when all the heat goes straight into the pot, which along with reduced cooking time means one doesn't heat up the kitchen!
Induction is delightfully fast.
I came across the Osmond B. Stubbs House quite by accident last week when I was driving through close-in southeast Portland. The homes there are generally charming and wonderfully built by today's standards, but they are not grand. Suddenly, the character of my surroundings changed and I found myself surrounded by residences that were important social statements in their day and now. I was in a neighborhood I had never heard of before: Colonial Heights. It isn't large and does not appear to have gotten off the ground the way that other elite east Portland districts did.
This is how The Oregon Daily Journal described the Stubbs home on the occasion of its completion in 1915:
"The splendid new home of O. B. Stubbs, a prominent electrical man of this city, has just been completed at East Twenty-third and Stevens. The structure follows the colonial style and was designed by the architectural firm of Whitehouse and Fouilhoux. It was designed with an eye always to the artistic. The main entrance hall extends through the building, giving egress into a form garden which centers around a beautiful fountain, bordered with brick walks. The main floor includes a living room, sun porch, breakfast porch, dining room, kitchen, etc. On the second floor are four bedrooms, three baths and two sleeping porches. The third floor has two baths, a billiard room and sleeping porch. The connecting garage has space for three machines and in addition has two bedrooms for servants. The interior is finished in white enamel. The house cost approximately $16,000."
The Oregon Daily Journal (Portland, Oregon), Sunday, May 2, 1915, Page 42.
For interior photos and images of the grounds, click here: www.oregonlive.com/galleries/G3HE24RER5DJ3PTFAVXRVJ3CUM/
A more detailed piece appeared in The Oregonian when the house was placed on the market in 2021:
Here is the transcribed text from the article:
---
C6 THE OREGONIAN
REAL ESTATE
Colonial Heights mansion for sale at $2.85M
Janet Eastman The Oregonian/OregonLive
Portland's economy was booming at the turn of the last century, fueled by newcomers lured in by the 1905 Lewis and Clark Centennial Exposition and longtime land barons filling fields with much-needed housing.
As more than a quarter-million passengers on city streetcars crossed the Willamette River each day to work and shop, newly minted electricians were busy wiring homes and installing simple refrigerators into cottages and Craftsman bungalows.
Wealthy residents were busy, too, erecting storied estates during the city's golden era of architecture.
In 1914, publisher and entrepreneur Henry Pittock's mansion, a French Renaissance Revival-style chateau, rose on a northwest bluff overlooking the young city.
That same year, across the river, another self-made millionaire, Frank Barnes, was completing his trophy home, an English Jacobethan mansion with a grand Colonial Revival portico on Northeast Portland's Alameda Ridge.
In 1915, Osmond B. Stubbs, known as the dean of Oregon's electrical industry, moved into a Colonial Revival mansion he had designed in Southeast Portland's emerging Colonial Heights.
Befitting his role as a co-founder of Western Electric Works, Stubbs' four-level dwelling had the latest electrical inventions and conveniences.
Chandeliers and other light fixtures were turned on with a flip of a switch.
Dubbed the Stubbs Electric Show Home, the residence at 1824 S.E. 23rd Ave. was put up for sale on Wednesday by Susie Hunt Moran of Windermere Realty Trust.
The asking price: $2.85 million.
Hunt Moran's agency thinks this might be the most expensive home to be listed in the Hosford-Abernethy neighborhood and has nicknamed it "Pacific Northwest Versailles," after Louis XIV's gilded French palace.
The Stubbs' estate spans almost a half acre and more than a century of Portland's history. It sits on what was called Six Oaks, farmland named before Oregon was a state.
A STORIED ESTATE
Osmond Baker Stubbs graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, moved to Oregon and struck gold with electricity.
When it was time to build a status residence, Stubbs and his wife selected a patch of land she inherited on the east side of the Willamette River and hired the esteemed architecture firm Whitehouse and Fouilhoux to design a manor house.
Architect Morris H. Whitehouse, also a graduate of MIT, would enjoy a respected career in Portland for decades, while his then partner, J. Andre Fouilhoux, would eventually head east and become famous for skyscrapers, Rockefeller Center and other ambitious projects.
The short-lived Whitehouse and Fouilhoux firm also created twin 1916 Colonial-style mansions a half mile apart in Dunthorpe.
Here, their clients were brothers Elliott and Henry Corbett, scions of two of Portland's most influential and prominent business families, the powerful banking Corbetts and the political, real estate developing Ladds.
The firm used the same "farmhouse" Colonial style for the clubhouse at the Waverley Country Club.
There's a reason people think the Stubbs mansion on the corner of Southeast 23rd Avenue and Stephens Street was owned by the Ladd family. The imposing house with a brick porch boxed in by columns looks like the Corbett brothers' estates and their grandfather, William S. Ladd, developed the area to the west of Stubbs' mansion: Ladd's Addition, the city's first planned residential community.
Ladd's layout of diagonal streets radiating from a circular central park and four public gardens equidistant from the center is believed to have been inspired by L'Enfant's plan for Washington, D.C.
INSIDE THE MANSION
Craftsmen used the finest materials to outfit the Stubbs mansion 106 years ago. After years of restoration work, original beam ceilings and white oak floors have been refinished and new materials like mahogany were carefully selected to match classic features.
The elegant living room has one of the home's four fireplaces surrounded by marble. Here, French doors open to a covered brick porch overlooking boxwoods and water fountains.
The gourmet kitchen has gold-flecked Italian granite counters, African mahogany cabinets and a heated limestone tile floor.
Professional appliances like a Viking four-burner gas cooktop with griddle and Viking double oven with warming drawer are installed alongside a Miele refrigerator and dishwasher.
There is also a butler's pantry with a wet bar and a breakfast area linked to a mudroom.
Five of the seven bedrooms have an adjoining play, sitting or office space.
The master suite opens to a nursery and a sitting room with a marble fireplace. Its bathroom has a walk-in shower, an oversized, built-in porcelain tub and a floor of Jerusalem gold marble and onyx.
The other four full bathrooms have heated floors, plus there are two powder rooms among the 8,612 square feet of living space.
On the third floor is a large family room with an attached reading room and soapstone fireplace.
A 500-square-foot, self-contained home, called the carriage house, sits above the three-car garage.
The landscaped grounds have apple, fig and plum trees near outdoor living areas. A copper-roof gazebo has plumbing for a kitchen. For more outdoor entertaining, there is a lighted sport court.
The #MacroMondays theme for 4/14 is #knob. This is the knob for our ceramic cooktop. This shot may need to be cropped after I measure it.
Miami World Tower 1 is a recently completed residential skyscraper located at 710 NE 1st Ave, Miami, FL 33132, offering luxury apartments in the heart of the Miami Worldcenter development.
The 53-story tower features studio, one, and two-bedroom units and a comprehensive range of high-end amenities.
Building and Apartment Features
Completion: Construction was completed and the building received its initial Temporary Certificate of Occupancy (TCO) in late 2024.
Design: The all-glass exterior has distinctive protruding balconies with a gentle wave-like pattern.
In-Unit Amenities: Apartments feature gourmet kitchens with built-in touch control electric cooktops, floor-to-ceiling windows, ceramic tile flooring, smart thermostats, oversized closets, and private balconies.
Community Amenities
Residents have access to a variety of upscale amenities, including:
A heated rooftop swimming pool with private cabanas.
A state-of-the-art 24/7 fitness center and yoga lawn.
Multiple co-working lounges and a business center with conference rooms.
A golf simulator, speakeasy bar, and relaxation lounge.
24-hour concierge support and on-site maintenance.
Credit for the data above is given to the following websites:
www.google.com/search?q=what+is+the+architectural+style+o...
www.google.com/search?q=who+was+the+architect+of+the+miam...
coastalconstruction.com/projects_posts/miami-world-tower/
www.google.com/search?q=how+many+floors+does+the+miami+wo...
www.google.com/search?q=does+the+new+miami+world+tower+1+...
© All Rights Reserved - you may not use this image in any form without my prior permission.
original general electric aqua wall oven and matching cooktop included in the house. they both work perfectly, and here's a snap of the wall oven. looks almost brand new. btw i just plugged in my cable modem and router and *poof* they work.
now if only i could find my camera charger...
**updated** i am a fool. after searching high and low through countless boxes for my camera battery charger and having no luck, i realized that i keep my charger IN MY CAMERA BAG. duh.
The ladies from the kitchen of La Condesa Enramada in Barra de Potosi are finishing the first of 3 side by side wood burning cooktops. The round cooking surface that will fit in the opening can been seen on the counter in the background.
As Daisy checked on her rising bread dough yesterday afternoon, she looked simply lovely, natural and content. So of course I had to ruin the moment with my camera.😉💖💖
By the way, all that cardboard is there so the kitty isn't able to dash across the cooktop. But I think we might as well discard it now, because he's gotten big enough to jump straight up there. Hopefully we'll find another way to discourage him.
I'm sorry for the bad quality of these photos. It was getting too dark until I had prepared everything for my diorama. This scene was placed on my ceramic glass cooktop so I couldn't let it be there to photograph on the next day... *LOL*
Well, I have to get a better camera finally... 🙈
Anyway, I couldn't choose between these two photos (slightly different angle and editing), so I'm sharing both of it. ^^
I'm sorry for the bad quality of these photos. It was getting too dark until I had prepared everything for my diorama. This scene was placed on my ceramic glass cooktop so I couldn't let it be there to photograph on the next day... *LOL*
Well, I have to get a better camera finally... 🙈
Anyway, I couldn't choose between these two photos (slightly different angle and editing), so I'm sharing both of it. ^^
February 2007 Update
Pre-launch of the official website!
Check it out here:
Preliminary sketches for my final visual communications project.
Check out the new & improved version here:
Welcome to Happy Fourple "F" Monday (HFFFF)
it goes like this:
Favourite Friend Francis Fowler gave us:
Forty Four Fresh Figs.
we went to the internet and googled:
Fabulous Fresh Fig Favorites.
in:
Four thousand Four hundred & Forty Four milliseconds (slow net today) google returned:
Four million, Four hundred thousand Forty Four hits.
we selected a recipe for:
Favourite Fresh Fig Flan.
when baked:
Four Friends Feasted Favorably.
enough:
Foolish Frivolous Fig Fun.
The recipe For Fresh Fig Flan Follows (oops 5 F's):
INGREDIENTS
4 tablespoons butter, melted, plus butter for greasing pan
1 cup natural raw almonds (not blanched)
¼ cup sugar, plus 2 tablespoons for sprinkling
¼ cup all-purpose flour
½ teaspoon baking powder
⅛ teaspoon cinnamon
⅛ teaspoon salt
3 eggs, beaten
2 tablespoons honey
½ teaspoon almond extract
12 to 14
PREPARATION
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Butter a 9-inch fluted tart pan or pie pan; set aside. Put almonds and 1/4 cup sugar in a food processor and grind to a coarse powder. Add flour, baking powder, cinnamon and salt; pulse to combine.
In a mixing bowl, whisk together eggs, melted butter, honey and almond extract. Add almond mixture and beat for a minute until batter is just mixed. Pour batter into pan.
Remove stem from each fig and cut in half. Arrange fig halves cut-side up over the batter. Sprinkle figs with sugar and bake for 30 minutes, until golden outside and dry at center when probed with a cake tester. Cool before serving.
These two stainless steel pots are decades old.
They have been used and abused almost daily for all those years.
They've been badly burned many times.
And they're still doing great, still being used almost daily and still much loved.
Stainless steel is my favorite material for cookware and the only one I use.
The ladies at La Condesa Enramada in Barra de Potosi, Guerrero, Mexico are putting the final touches on the heating element on the new wood fired clay baker in the kitchen by moulding the clay to fit the element. This is the first of 3 side by side cooktops under construction.
Oat bread fresh from the oven cools on a rack on the stoves cooktop. We use more of this than any other type of bread, this toasts exceptionally well. Oh, the house smells heavenly too.
No better place to get a waffle and some hash browns at 2 AM. The roof is removable to view the interior, which has a table with booths, a flat cooktop, a stack of plates, and a cooler.
Cook's been with me for so long, I really can't remember. Her first range was an old cast iron number; wood fired — no knobs or dials, seat-of-the-pants cooking, proper skills! Then it was gas; big, semi-professional — oven the size of a suckling pig or whole lamb if she desired, cast iron trivets you'd be proud to lift in the weight room. Now, the Estate's kitchen has gone all electric at the great expense of bringing in the power underground and replacing Cook's beloved cookware — hardly any of it, including her treasured copper ware and stove-top coffee pots, her 'coffee engines', work on the newfangled induction cooktop.
Today, she has the day off. Why not? Now she's shouldered the housekeeper's duties, following the "incident", she's more than earned a day off. Besides, with her out of the kitchen, I've made bagels.
I used that spelling because that seems to be "on trend". My recipe is for beigels, same thing, archaic spelling. It is said to be etymologically derived from German — meaning ring, or bracelet. Mine are traditional beigels, not pumped up mega-bagels — polite, 2 ounce beigels. They're an easy morning's work for me; probably half that for Cook.
When she gets back, how much trouble will I be in for violating her kitchen? I'm hoping a fresh bagel, some creamcheese and lox will win her over. Besides, I haven't left a very big mess.
OUT NOW AT VIVID MAINSTORE 🌴✨
Introducing the VIVID “PALM ROYALE” Dining Collection 💋
Featuring our signature La Mano chairs, light oak dining table, blush marble place settings, tropical floral arrangement, curated shelf décor, condiment set, framed wall art, kitchen counter with gas cooktop, and counter stools.
✨ COLLECTION DETAILS EVERYTHING INCLUDED
‼️ Cabinet and Emerald Leaf Chandelier sold separately
‼️ Shelf includes all décor shown
‼️ Framed wall art included
‼️ Place settings and plates included
‼️ Kitchen counter and gas cooktop included
‼️ Counter stools included
‼️ All chairs include animations
Bring Palm Royale home 🌴🍸💗
💸 10,000L$ GIVEAWAY
Like, comment, share, and follow the VIVID store page to enter!
Winner announced tomorrow at 2 PM SLT 🕑
Tag 3 friends for a chance to win a fatpack—two winners will be selected!
📍 VIVID Mainstore:
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Peaceful%20Garden/215/34/1008
#SecondLife #LindenGiveaway #SL #SLCommunity
A trav'ler gourmet rv cooktop sitting around the yard. A hidden gem of a salvage yard that I put off way to long before I visited. Location not disclosed at owners request.
181 second exposure, protomachines flashlight set to green and orange.
Click on the image, because it's best BIG on BLACK!!!
OK, enough cooktop construction already at La Condesa Enramada in Barr de Potosi, Guerrero, Mexico. Its time to let the ladies get cooking! But they do have two more to build first.
Not a unique experience but not something ones sees often. It was fascinating watching the ladies build the cooktop.
More Info: classifiedy.com/buy/ge-profile-30-stainless-steel-built-i... GE Profile 30" Stainless Steel Built-In Gas Downdraft Cooktop Website: classifiedy.com/buy/ge-profile-30-stainless-steel-built-i...
It felt like I spent most of the day cooking and washing dishes, and it wasn't until 10pm that I remembered to take my photo. This mixer attachment was temporarily sitting near the cooktop, so I thought I'd have some fun. It looks somewhat atomic to me.
Pancho is hand mixing clay with cement to build a new clay cooktop in the kitchen of La Condesa Enramada in Barra de Potosi, Guerrero, Mexico. Barefoot like stomping grapes. The temporary cooktop can be seen in the top left.
Yokohama Shinko District is home to the Red Brick Warehouse. The buildings (2 made of red brick) were formally the Customs Inspection House for Yokohama Bay’s shipping activities in the early 1920’s. Today the buildings are a two story shopping mall housing a concert hall, artist shops and restaurants.
This restaurant kitchen was busy making omelettes.
The kitchen of a Connecticut mansion, designed by Jennifer Garrigues. Walls are painted Pale Hound and island is Green Stone, both by Farrow & Ball. Cabinets are painted Cloud White, by Benjamin Moore.
Other details, kitchen:
Cabinetry is from Grace, Ryan & Magnus Millwork, LLC, 914/665-0902. Cooktop (#VGRT362-4G) is by Viking. Sink ("Franke Apron-Front Manor House Sink'' #MHX710-33): Franke KSD, frankeksd.com. Faucet (#U4756L, satin nickel): Perrin & Rowe through Rohl, rohlhome.com. Backsplash ("Verde Luna'' mosaic tile, Sicis Imperium Collection): Walker Zanger, walkerzanger.com. Countertops are Calacatta marble; floors are Brazilian Cherry from Geysir Hardwood Floors, geysirfloors.com. Pendant lights over island ("Petersburg'' #3412, satin nickel): Hudson Valley Lighting, hudsonvalleylighting.com. Bar stools ("Prescott'' #0-340, by Orlando Diaz Azcuy): McGuire, kohlerinteriors.com. Bar-stool fabric ("Sassari''/Pod #910058-06): Rogers & Goffigon, 203/532-8068, trade only.
Other details, dining room:
Table ("Sutcliffe") and chandelier ("Erba") are from Dessin Fournir, 785/434-2777, trade only. The "Brighton Armchairs'' are from Jonas Upholstery, 212/691-2777, trade only. The drapes are linen sheers in "Bronze" from Arabel Fabrics Inc., 800/759-9808. The wall glaze and decorative painting is by Andrew Tedesco Studios Inc., 212/924-8438.
Photo by Tria Giovan, Traditional Home.
Kitchen reno from Nov. 10 (demolition day) to Dec. 18 (completion date).
5 weeks have passed since the appliances and original 23-year old oak cabinets & island were removed and construction began. See how this space looked at the end of day 1: www.flickr.com/photos/joan-marie/15744412186/
Today, a row of 4" x 6" Ames glass tile was installed along the countertop. A metal Schluter in "brushed nickel" was run along the top and side edges of the tile, for a finished look.
Plumbers connected sink, faucet, garburator & dishwasher to the plumbing. No more washing dishes in the powder room sink!
The fridge, cooktop & wall oven/microwave were delivered and will be set into the cabinets tomorrow, and the electrician will connect power to the appliances & under-cabinet lites, and replace the existing light switches & electrical outlets.
TBD: installation of door & drawer pulls, once the owner has made a decision.
Kitchen is by Redl: MDF cabinets painted with Benjamin Moore's "Dove Wing", oak-panelled island stained dark brown. Kitchen walls are painted "Collingwood"; window trim, "Cloud White".
Quartz countertops by Vicostone; stainless steel undermount sink & "Alta" faucet by Blanco.
Cascade-Fairwood WA, Fujifilm X-Pro2, XF35mm F/1.4 R,
© All Rights Reserved, PJ Resnick
Better on black. Click on photo or press L.
PJ Resnick Photography: pjresnickphotography.smugmug.com
Fluidr Gallery Sets:
IMG_2636 conv-c - Parc Mt Orford, QC
These are designed to be used year round. Outdoor cooktop and indoor fridge and space heater are propane powered
Dealing with last night's pork ready-roast leftovers. I thought frittata. Why not, even though I've never made one. Can't be that hard to fathom how.
📌 Give leftovers a quick 'grill' in air fryer. Chop.
📌 Lightly beat two eggs with a bit of water (instead of milk). Add salt and pepper.
📌 Heat butter in frypan, add leftovers. Add eggs.
📌 Cover and turn heat down to 400 on induction cooktop. Set timer 5 mins.
Very nice, if I may say so, with some chutney.
Kitchen reno from Nov. 10 (demolition day) to Dec. 18 (completion date).
Cabinet installation has been in progress for five working days.
Doors and drawers were installed on the afternoon of day 11.
Kitchen is by Redl: MDF cabinets painted in Benjamin Moore's colour, "Dove Wing" and oak-panelled island stained dark brown.
Not posting any day 12 pics; installers were busy with shelves, toekicks, baseboards and trim, but in a photo, the space looks much the same.
ODC-Shiny
All spiffy and shiny! One thing I've noted about these ceramic top stoves is they really show the splatters, so I keep it nice and shiny!
REFRIGERATORS-WASHERS-DRYERS
DISHWASHERS-STOVES-COOKTOPS
35.00 SERVICE-CALL-916-457-4463
Sacramento Appliance
3930 Broadway
Sacramento, California
Kitchen reno from Nov. 10 (demolition day) to Dec. 18 (completion date).
On day 3, the cooktop wallboard was replaced and the walls patched.
Not posting day 4 and 5 pics; only drywalling took place, and the space looks about the same.
Functional beauty. A decade ago we spent the better part of a month on our 46-foot Nordhavn docked in Astoria not far from this vessel. I never tire of looking at the Nordhavn 62.
Here's a sample of specifications of the Nordhavn 62:
LOA: 67'-0" with bustle
LWL: 65'-0" with bustle
Beam: 19'-4"
Beam 16'-4"
Draft: 6'-5"
Displ: 155,000 lbs. (half load)
Ballast: 7,000 lbs.
Engine Lugger 1276A 340hp (4516 hours) keel cooled
Engine Lugger L1064D 85hp (434 hours)
Color: Beige hull, white superstructure, teak decks
Stripes: Blue
Bottom Blue
Interior: Cherry with satin finish
Staterooms: Three
Stabilizers: ABT TRAC # 250 active fins
AC Electrical system: 60hz 240-volt 50A plus 60Hz 120-volt 30A
DC Electrical system: 24-volt general, 24/12 volt electronics and nav/com
Generator #1: Northern Lights 20kW (837 hours)
Generator #2: Northern Lights 8kW (1994 hours)
Air-Conditioning: Cruisair five zones with reverse cycle heat
Heating: Olympia diesel-fired boiler also plumbed to Torrid water heater
Tankage
Fuel 2,576 gals. in 4 fiberglass tanks and 1 Aluminum day tank
Gasoline: 40 gals. Electric bowser for tender in foredeck box
Water: 570 US gals.
Black 70 gals.
Range: 3680 miles @ 8 kts, 5.6 gph
“X” is a beautiful, wide body, three-stateroom Nordhavn 62. She had benefitted from both her first and current owners with fanatical attention to maintenance and uprades. Among recent maintenance items, she was hauled in April 2018 for new bottom paint, the teak caprails are gleaming under new All-Wood varnish.
"X" is a veteran of trans-oceanic passage making. Her current owners have taken "X" from the US West Coast to Australia, and Australia back to the Pacific Northwest via the Pacific Islands, including Hawaii direct to Kodiak Alaska, before running down through Southeast Alaska (Prince William Sound, Sitka) to BC via the Inside Passage.
In addition to the legendary proven track record of the Nordhavn 62, the following specifications describe a vessel with updated maintenance and equipment well-suited to cruising at any latitude. There is not much more to do than provision and go. Fuel tanks were full at the beginning of 2019 and all servicing up to date.
The three-stateroom interior arrangement allows more generous space to be apportioned to the master and forward guest staterooms, and allowing flexibility in a second guest stateroom for either office or overflow sleeping functions.
The pilothouse has also been thoughtfully configured apportioning space for the helm chair, settee, day head, work desk and chest freezer, providing enough cold storage for worldwide cruising. The aft pilothouse configuration puts the on-watch crew well for overall visibility and minimal pitching motion.
The hull is Beige #310, and nicely defines the sheerline against the white deck, varnished caprails, and superstructure. The boot stripe is dark blue. All decks have a teak overlay bonded rather than fastened down. The foredeck was reacaulked and sanded in 2017.
The interior is cherry and the joinery is done in a classic style with raised panel doors and drawer fronts, crown moldings overhead, and wainscot detail on the passageway bulkheads. Cabin soles are cherry and spruce throughout. Efficient general storage and book shelves are incorporated into every living space.
The seating upholstery was done by a Seattle vendor in a tan Ultra Suede, using premium high-resiliency foam.
The audio system is high-end, and there are video screens in the salon and master cabin.
Salon
Roll-out Phantom insect screens on aft and starboard salon doors (new 2015).
Dinette settee is to starboard and has custom Ultra Suede upholstery with premium high-resiliency foam.
Dinette table has burl wood inlays and center removable leaf with a dedicated storage for it in the galley.
2 ea. Stressless chairs in blue leather to port
46” Sharp LCD TV is on a lift to port
Hutch on the port side accommodates component audio equipment
Linn A/V receiver
CD changer
DVD player
High-end speaker system – 5ea. plus sub-woofer
Oceanair blinds to all windows and doors
Red overhead night lighting and skirting mood lighting
Salon / Galley floor re-finished 2017
Galley
Galley peninsula has terraced granite counter tops
Overhead locker storage
Sub-Zero full- size refrigerator plus 2 drawers teak faced
Sub-Zero 2 drawer freezer with icemaker teak faced
Dacor Epicure RNR30NS 4 burner induction range (new 2015)
Miele dishwasher G2830, “Touchtronic” with stainless steel face
Dacor microwave with exhaust hood incorporated
Sub-Zero wine refrigerator just across from galley at forward end of settee
Kitchenaid trash compactor
Elkay galley sink is outboard to port
Large window over galley sink
Insinkerator garbage disposal
Soap dispenser
Red overhead night lighting
Dacor Induction cookware, supplied with the induction cooktop
Kleenmaid espresso coffee maker
Generous cupboard space plus pantry
Master Cabin
Queen bed with custom mattress
Night stands port and starboard with burl inlay tops
Lockers with book shelves above each night stand feature doors with true divided light beveled glass doors
Overhead lockers above bed
TV alcove with component locker with cambered doors below
Upgraded swing-out reading lamps
36” Sharp LCD screen
A/V system includes a Denon receiver with built-in DVD player and speaker system with sub-woofer
Oceanair blind
Red skirting night lighting
Increased insulation in bulkhead between engine room and master stateroom
Overhead hatch
Master Head
Custom cherry joinery
Upgraded classic Grohe plumbing fixtures
Kohler white porcelain sink in lieu of standard
Custom tile in shower stall – contracted in Seattle
Cherry framed beveled edge mirrors over lockers
Dometic Magnum Opus Vacuflush toilet (new 2017)
Stainless steel and glass solid shower door
Custom sconce lighting
Red skirting night lighting
Exhaust blower with timer switch
Port Guest Cabin/Office
Original owners each planned for dedicated work spaces – he in the pilothouse and she in the mid guest cabin that also serves as a second guest cabin. In the office configuration, the desk faces outboard presenting a large work surface. Two portlights outboard of the desk, and one large overhead hatch allow plenty of ambient light into the cabin and onto the desk top. The deck hatch and ports are fitted with an Oceanair combination screen and shade. There is plenty of lighting available overhead also. A leather upholstered seat swings out from under the desk.
There is abundant organized storage that includes lockers over the desk, a hanging locker, drawers (including a file drawer) in the desk, and a clever moveable locker that easily unfastens from the forward bulkhead and fills the seating alcove in the desk top. A sectional cushion fits onto the filled desk top, and is retained by the sea-rails fitted to the desk.
Beautiful desk converts to bed using a movable bulkhead mount locker to fill in chair inset
File drawers
Hanging locker
2ea. opening port light with Oceanair blind
Red skirting night lighting
Canon F168702 print centre and 18” computer screen
Cat-5 cable runs to desk in pilothouse
Underfloor stowage
Forward VIP Guest Stateroom –
The forward guest stateroom provides living space with master stateroom comfort and features.
Centerline bed with custom mattress
Guest head access from the stateroom
Lots of organized storage in drawers, lockers and below decks
Opening hatch above with Oceanair blind/screen
Upgraded swing-out reading lamps
Red skirting night lighting
Guest Head
Two access doors – shared by forward and port guest staterooms
Granite top counter
Cherry framed beveled edge mirrors
Kohler white porcelain sink in lieu of standard
Upgraded Grohe classic plumbing fixtures at vanity and in shower
Dometic Magnum OpusVacuflush toilet (new 2017)
Spacious shower with seat and stainless steel and glass door
Exhaust blower with timer switch
Red skirting night lighting
Pilothouse
With the settee and dinette table forward, there is enough room for a very functional desk and office area in the port aft corner. A PC monitor sits easily on the desk top, and just forward of it and above the desk stop is a bulkhead mounted instrument box to accommodate the ICOM single-sideband radio, and Garmin multi-display. A desk seat swings out from underneath.
Even with the popular day head present, there is still room enough to accommodate a 9 cu.ft. GE freezer in a teak enclosure between the head and the desk. Bee’s pilothouse is a beautiful place in which to operate the boat as well as a place to gather. The visibility from the house across the expansive foredeck is superb, if not a bit heady to look out over. In fact, it’s one of the elements contributing to the great character of the Nordhavn 62 that can spoil you for any other yacht.
Settee with Ultra Suede fabric
Dinette table has burl wood inlay and protective cover
Desk aft of the settee outboard to port
Garmin multi-data displays
Opening window above desk
GE 9 cu. ft. chest freezer aft
Stidd chair with chrome package is upholstered in blue ultra-leather (new cushions and upholstery 2018)
Chart table with drawer
Chart drawers (3 under settee)
Norcold drinks fridge
Red overhead night lights throughout pilothouse
3ea. Daniel R. Smith chart lights
Dutch doors port and starboard (Pacific Coast Marine)
Insect screens on port and starboard pilothouse doors
Pilothouse Day Head
Kohler white porcelain sink in lieu of standard
Dometic Vacuflush toilet
Granite counter top
Opening portlight
Red night lighting
Passageway – Laundry area
Bulkheads have molded wainscoting detail
Pantry to starboard, storage locker to port
Laundry area has bi-fold, slide-away doors providing access to the washer and dryer in lower section and folding/hanging area above
Miele washer W1203, Miele dryer T1413
Red skirting night lighting
Engine Room
Safe
Craftsman s/s 5-drawer tool box mounted port side with tools and maintenance items
Improved engine room fan configuration resulting in a significantly cooler engine room temperature underway (2015)
New engine room fans (3) 2018
New oil storage tank (50 gals.), used oil tank (25 gals.) – note the used oil tank can be used for fuel at the beginning of a passage.
Mechanical
Lugger 1276A engine upgrade to 340hp (4516 hrs.)
Twin Disc MG5114SC transmission
Twin Disc single lever electronic main engine control
Main engine mounts replaced (2017)
3” Aquamet propeller shaft
Main engine propeller shaft cutless bearing replaced (2017)
Propeller scanned and tuned (2017)
Main engine valves and injectors adjusted (2017)
Dry stack exhaust and keel cooler eliminates raw water pump
Main engine control stations: pilothouse, port and starboard wing stations, and aft cockpit
Lugger L1064D wing engine (85 hp) with V-drive, shaft, and Gori propeller (434 hours)
Wing engine control is dual lever cable control
Hydraulic pumps on main and wing engines upgraded to Parker heavy-duty in 2015
Wing engine valves adjusted (2017)
Sea chest with dual 2” Groco inlet valves and strainers. New one-way valves fitted 2019
Barnacle Buster sea-water system flushing kit
Spurs line cutter on main propeller shaft
Hydrive HD175-10 x 2 steering system, rams (resealed 2018) plus 2 x new spare rams and trunnions.
Accusteer HP 150-24 x 2 hydraulic steering pumps
ABT/TRAC #250 active fin stabilizer system with 9 sq. ft. fins and digital controller
Full Hydraulic system includes the following:
25hp bow thruster with four control stations
25hp stern thruster with four control stations
Proportional thruster controls
Maxwell 3500 vertical windlass (in addition to second Maxwell 3500 electric windlass
180 gal/min. bilge pump plumbed to three watertight compartments
180 gal/min. anchor wash pump discharges through nozzles installed below the anchor rollers
Spare hydraulic cooling pump and motor
Stabilizers serviced 2015 (recommended interval is six years)
New stabilizer actuator rams (2015)
At-Anchor flopper stopper at-anchor stabilizer system (passive)
New and used lube oil tank system with oil change pump plumbed to main and wing engines plus 20 kva and 8 kva generators and main transmission
Nutone central vacuum system
HVAC
Cruisair air-conditioning – five zones i/c spare raw water pump.
Air-conditioning manifold replaced with stainless steel 2015
Olympia 60k btu boiler-based diesel heating system – new boiler (2018). All controllers replaced 2016
Diesel heating system is plumbed to “Torrid” stainless steel hot water heater (new 2019) for unlimited hot water
Electrical
Northern Lights 20kW primary generator in engine room (837 hours)
Northern Lights 8kW secondary generator in bustle (1994 hours)
Raw water pumps replaced on both generators 2018
Exhaust mixing elbows replaced with stainless steel type on both generators 2018
Upgraded to “Universal Electrical System” enables vessel to operate from 240-volts AC 60hz, 120-volts AC 60hz, or 230 volts 50hz. Operation on 230 volts 50hz is limited to the water heater, air-conditioning, and battery charger.
2ea. Xantrex Trace 4024 inverters (4000 watts ea.)
12ea. Lifeline AGM house batteries (2016)
Xantrex battery monitor
4ea. Lifeline AGM start batteries (2016)
Balmar 190A main engine alternator serviced 2019
External regulator and voltage sensor on house battery bank (2019)
Spare new Balmar 190A alternator onboard
Oberdorfer 24V fuel transfer pump
Oberdorfer 24V oil transfer pump
Olsun 12kW isolation transformer
Victron SKYLLA DG 80-amp 24-volt DC charger (operates on 50 or 60hz). New 2019
24-volt DC system with (12) 8D batteries for 24-volt system
12-volt power available at pilothouse panel. Dedicated 12V battery and Xantrex Tru-Charge 20 charger
Dimmers on overhead lights in salon, galley, pilothouse, and master stateroom
Backlit labels on electrical distribution panels
Shorepower cords: 1ea. 30-amp (US), 3ea. 50-amp (US), 15-amp 230v (Australian)
Lighting has been updated to LED throughout interior and exterior
All electrical panel meters replaced 2019 plus 4ea. spare new meters
Plumbing
Village Marine 1200 gal/day watermaker with remote panel and auto-flush. Membranes replaced 2017
Water heater replaced with Torrid 30 gal. stainless steel (March 2019)
New Dometic toilets fitted in 2017
Sealand M heavy duty vacuum pump.
Sealand Tankwatch 4 monitor
Fuel day tank and oil tanks sight glasses replaced 2019
Electric bilge pumps x 5
Manual bilge pumps x 2
Nav/Com Electronics
Garmin GMR2520 radar with 6’ array (new 2017) i/c USA/Canada charts
Garmin GPS map 8622 plotter-touchscreen with integrated CANBUS engine information displayed (user manual programed into the system) 2016
5ea. Garmin GMI20 data displays 2016
Airmar B744 Through hull displaying water speed, depth, temperature and current (drift) 2018
Garmin gWind bundle (2016)
Airmar H2183 heading sensor (2018)
Garmin GSD26 sounder CHIRP box
Simrad RA83/93 black box radar with 4’ array
Furuno Navnet VX2 black box plotter. i/c USA/Canada charts
Furuno Navnet depth sounder
2ea. 19” Nauticomp monitors
Furuno SC-50 satellite compass
Nauticomp computer with wireless mouse and keyboard was running Rose Point Navigation software (not used)
Simrad AP-50 autopilot
Second Simrad AP-50 autopilot head and CPU (fitted new 2017)
Rudder angle indicators x 2
Simrad FU-50 autopilot follow up levers at wing stations
Furuno 150 AIS
Em-Trak class A AIS (2016)
ICOM 802 single sideband radio
ICOM 602 VHF radio
Speco 40-watt horn on foredeck
Speco Marine color camera with light in engine room, and one in cockpit viewing aft
Iridium 9555 satellite phone with cradle and marine antenna (new 2017)
KVH M7 Satellite TV antenna equipped for southern hemisphere and North America
Iridium GO Sat system for phone, text and receiving “Predict Wind Offshore” for routing
Wi-Fi antenna amplifier, WiFi in pilothouse, range extender in laundry
HP MFP M130 Printer
Ritchie steering compass w/deviation card – (adjusted in 2018)
Tender electronics
Garmin Echomap fitted on tender
Deck and Equipment
Kahlenberg horn
Airtex stainless steel 1000 kg davit
250 lb. CQR anchor
400’ ½” High-test chain
150 lb CQR anchor and chain
Maxwell 3500 hydraulic vertical anchor windlass
Maxwell 3500 24-volt vertical anchor windlass for system redundancy
Anchor wash 190 gpm hydraulic pump with fixed spigots atanchors
Deck storage boxes port and starboard on foredeck
40 gal. gasoline storage tank in starboard deck storage box
Chocks for tender on foredeck – stainless steel bunk type
14’ A/B RIB tender with Evinrude 50hp E-Tec outboard engine 2012
Spare prop for tender outboard
Garmin Echomap fitted on tender – can transfer data to primary system 2018
C-Tek 120-volt charger for tender
Bimini top with lights over deck/seating area aft on pilothouse deck
2ea. Teak armchairs on aft pilothouse deck new cushions 2019
Mesh cover for pilothouse windscreens
Full custom canvas and “lexan” enclosure for aft cockpit, with sliding sections, beautifully crafted, turns cockpit into a solarium, that can also be heated from the salon (clear panels replaced March 2019)
Aft cockpit module with electric BBQ grill (2014) and sink
Soap dispenser at sink
Stern bustle has large deck hatch, staple rails, shower, and boarding ladder
At-anchor flopper stopper system
Raw water “Stingray” anchor/deck wash system – has one hose bib aft in the cockpit
1/2” Polycarbonate storm plates for port salon windows. Stored under main berth.
6-person Zodiak liferaft (new 2017)
“Hookamax” dive compressor, mask, 100’ airline. Unused.
Anchor snubber
Foredeck re-caulked and sanded (2017)
Modified boarding ladder on bustle for water deployment
2 x boathooks
Assorted heavy duty dock lines and fenders
Miscellaneous
Extensive spares in addition to those noted above:
We moved camp to Canyon Rims that day, set up the camper and got a quick picture or three before the weather finished moving in.
It's a bit of a mess, I didn't even take the time to set up the cooktop (it usually sits on the shelf to the right of the sink), I just had to get that background in the photo.
This is the standby wood burning cooking device for La Condesa Enramada in Barra de Potosi, Guerrero, Mexico. It was built on site by the kitchen staff and on this day was called into service as the staff was busy building a new oven inside the kitchen (in the background of this shot). There will be a few shots of the new cooker construction coming.