The recognisable form of Pilothouse superstructures or cabins is always fully expressed. The cabin always has a height for comfortable standing. The problem is that the smaller the boat, the cabin seems to be too high. The 5.6 m long hull is classic fishing and is a good and proven solution for smaller boats. As the cabin is centrally located and is quite large for such a small vessel, it simply dominates the vessel. The platform in front of the bow passage has a satisfactory width, there is also an anchor, chain and rope locker in the bow and an open fence for easy access. The not too long rounded spire adapts to the shape of the boat and on top of it there is an anchor guide with support and a channel through which a rope or chain is introduced into the bow passage. Speaking of mooring equipment and ergonomics, it is advisable to place the bow cleats under the rails and on the same level as the limiter running along the bow line and rails along its entire length. This stop prevents items left on board or in the side aisle from slipping or falling. Source, this website. Space and comfort are somewhat limited at the level of the cabin, which has taken up quite a large section, and to this must be added the cabin roof, which extends further beyond the edge of the cabin. When placing stainless steel on the boat this limitation is taken into account and one roof railing is added to follow the rounded curve of the cabin roof and the other at the side of the cabin, which also serves to hold people in the cockpit. To make the exit from the cockpit to the side aisles as simple as possible, two side steps are fitted. This central position of the cabin may cause the cockpit to be slightly shorter.