The deck arrangement is similar to that of Tally Ho!, everything being a little larger. The two-cabin house plan works out beautifully in practice. The main house is 11 feet long by 4 feet 2 inches wide. The fore end of the house is composed of a hinged top which lifts. This is hinged on a Davis skylight hinge and fitted with deep brass lips and will not leak when closed. From the after deck hatch to the aft end of the main house measures 8 feet 6 inches; this is the cockpit length, and the well is 4 feet 6 inches long by 5 feet 4 inches wide. The forward deckhouse makes the living room under the fore deck comfortable, lights this space, and gives excellent ventilation. It is not any more in the way on deck than the usual hatch. Standing well above the deck it is not likely to be tripped over either. It is handy to sit on and is in every way a useful thing.

The cabin is arranged for the accommodation of three. There is room in the forecastle, however, for an additional pipe berth if this is required. The toilet is installed in the open; but privacy is secured by the simple means of opening the locker door which operation closes the fore end of the cabin from the rest of the layout. The galley is nearly in the center of the boat; this is the quietest place when it becomes rough. There is plenty of room for every convenience, the compartment being 4 feet 10 inches long and from the face of the sink to the ice chest opposite, 3 feet 1 inch. There is a coal range, table, sink, lockers on starboard hand, ice chest, with chart table on top, hanging lockers, and a large wardrobe on the port hand. The main cabin is exactly like that in Tally Ho!; slightly larger and with the addition of two generous lockers each side aft. The motor is installed under the cockpit floor; doors completely hide it from the cabin. There is plenty of room to get at the motor; nearly 3 feet headroom under here. By setting the motor to port better room is provided and steering is greatly improved under power. The motor sets nearly level.