

Patí català (1942), designed by the Mongé brothers, is a lightweight one-person catamaran with a single Marconi type sail and no boom. Unusual in having no rudder or centreboard, it can be run ashore on the beach.
Handrafted sailing boat in wood.
Patí català (1942), designed by the Mongé brothers, is a lightweight one-person catamaran with a single Marconi type sail and no boom. Unusual in having no rudder or centreboard, it can be run ashore on the beach.
Handrafted sailing boat in wood.
Green fishing float. Glass ball in braided hemp net.
The Optimist is a sailboat designed for novices in 1947 by the architect Clark Mills (Florida). Its lightweight and stable design, single-masted with a flat bottom, makes it simple to maneuver.Fully assembled model. Hand-painted and handmade from wood.
Keychain pocket compass in nickel and whose background is decorated with a beautiful wind rose. Mounted with a carabiner clasp.
Original "fish" candlestick in floating wood with a base in rusty patinated metal. Hand made.
Reproduction of a model inspired by the sailing boat Pen Duick (1898), one of the boats used by the famous French navigator Eric Tabarly and designed by Scotsman William Fife. The name Pen Duick in Breton means "little black head", a term used to refer to the black-capped tit. Handcrafted in wood and hand painted.
The Endeavour (1934) was built to class J rules to sail in the 1934 America's Cup. She was commissioned by Sir Tom Sopwith and built by Camper & Nicholson in Gosport (England), who used aviation technology to give her more speed. Handcrafted sailing boat in wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast.
The Endeavour (1934) was built to class J rules to sail in the 1934 America's Cup. She was commissioned by Sir Tom Sopwith and built by Camper & Nicholson in Gosport (England), who used aviation technology to give her more speed. Handcrafted sailing boat in wood. Packaging: Dismantled mast.
Innovative reproduction of a sailboat with a rustic finish. Solid wood hull. Sails made from metal.
El Rainbow (1934), construido según las normas de la clase J, fue diseñado por William Starling Burgess y lanzado en Rhode Island (EEUU) para defender la Copa de América contra "Endeavour". Velero náutico de madera. Trabajo artesano. Embalaje : Mástil desmontado. Barco entregado en caja individual.
The Endeavor (1934) was built according to the J class rules to participate in the America's Cup in 1934. Ordered by Sir Tom Sopwith and built by Camper & Nicholson in Gosport (England), they were inspired by aeronautical technology to give it more speed. The Enterprise (1930), built according to the J class rules and designed by Starling Burgess, was...