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What's In a Name?
Cosy Catch isn’t just a nod to the boat’s fishing past — it’s a gentle wink to what she’s become.
Once, this vessel hauled in nets full of eel from still, inland waters. Back then, the "catch" was the day’s work, heavy with effort and grit. But now, after years of care and transformation, she catches something entirely different: quiet mornings, warm sunsets, drifting thoughts, and the occasional purring kitten asleep in a sunbeam.
The name celebrates that shift — from labor to leisure, from tide to time — where the only things being reeled in are comfort, creativity, and a life well lived. It's a little slice of calm afloat on a big, busy world.
A cosy catch, indeed.
Play Features
Cosy Catch isn’t just a treat for the eyes — it’s packed with hands-on features that invite interaction and storytelling.
Slide open the double doors to the cabin and step into the cozy interior, or peek inside through the roof hatches above the bathroom and main living area. The rudder at the stern can be steered manually, and the propeller underneath spins freely — whether you're imagining a slow cruise across the lake or a daring escape from a curious gull.
And don’t forget the hidden tool cabinet behind the wheelhouse — perfect for Jack’s next project — or the crane and davits at the rear, ready to launch the RIB into adventure. Every corner of this houseboat is designed to inspire play, display, and discovery.
Airmen from the 52nd Civil Engineer Squadron, in coordination with specialists from Ramstein Air Base, Germany, replaced aircraft arresting systems on the flightline at Spangdahlem Air Base, Germany, Oct. 28-30, 2016. The newly installed system allows for better resistance of slowing down aircraft on the flightline during emergencies. An F-16 Fighting Falcon from the 480th Fighter Squadron tested the new tape by taxiing at a speed of 90 knots before being slowed down. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Joe W. McFadden)
They wake up (bloom) about 9:30 am and go to sleep (fade) about 3pm everyday. Their day-time is only 5.5hours and they're eagerly taking sunbeam in their body.
Molly shows off her catch. She says, "You should have seen the one that got away!!!!" Molly decided to donate her catch to the local food bank. She couldn't possibly eat this fish...... besides, she's a vegetarian!
I tried to catch him asleep on the floor, but of course he had to wake up and pay attention to me!
This is one of my favorite pictures of him. No postprocessing was really necessary. It just turned out well.
Just managed to catch the end of an electric storm in Bali. These were the best bolts I managed to capture. I wish the shot was a little sharper...