SOMEWHERE IN TIME

Ed Monk Jr.'s architectural vision for Ocean Alexander's 2004 design centers on a distinctive elongated profile that maximizes interior volume within her 24.38-meter frame. SOMEWHERE IN TIME showcases this approach through thoughtfully proportioned spaces that flow seamlessly from bow to stern, creating an unexpectedly generous environment for six guests aboard what remains a nimble motor yacht. Monk Jr.'s exterior lines emphasize horizontal continuity, with unbroken sight lines that stretch the yacht's visual length beyond her actual dimensions. This same principle guides the interior spaces, where Evan K. Marshall's design work capitalizes on the 6.41-meter beam to create surprisingly open living areas. Natural light plays a central role throughout, with carefully positioned windows and openings that connect the interior to the surrounding seascape. The yacht's 116-ton displacement reflects a substantial build quality that Ocean Alexander achieved through strategic weight distribution and robust construction methods. Her cruising capabilities allow extended exploration while maintaining the intimate scale that makes SOMEWHERE IN TIME ideal for small groups seeking privacy and flexibility on the water. Two professional crew members ensure seamless operation of all systems and services, allowing guests to focus entirely on their time aboard. The yacht's proportions create an ideal balance between social spaces and quiet retreats, with Marshall's interior architecture supporting both animated gatherings and peaceful solitude as circumstances dictate.