HARBOR LADY

Pacific Mariner's 2004 motor yacht features an expansive sun deck that transforms the 26-meter vessel into a floating sanctuary for those who live by the rhythm of sun and sea. Naval architect William Garden conceived HARBOR LADY with generous outdoor spaces that prioritize connection to the elements, while Gregory C. Marshall's exterior design maximizes every square meter of deck real estate above the main level. The sun deck serves as the yacht's crown jewel, offering unobstructed 360-degree views and multiple lounging configurations that adapt to the mood of each charter. Here, guests find themselves elevated above the waterline with nothing but horizon in every direction, whether gathered around the central seating area or stretched out along the forward sun pads as the day unfolds. Below, Gonz & Alma's interior design creates intimate spaces that complement the outdoor focus, with accommodation for eight guests attended by a crew of four. The 6.48-meter beam provides stable comfort as HARBOR LADY moves through coastal waters, her 116 gross tons offering substantial volume within her thoughtfully proportioned hull. Garden's architectural vision becomes clear in how the yacht's various levels interact, creating natural flow from the covered aft deck to the elevated sun deck above. The design invites guests to migrate throughout the day, following shade and breeze as conditions change, always with the sun deck as the ultimate destination for those seeking the full embrace of open-air cruising.