Transform dated galleys, saloons, staterooms, and crew areas without tearing out the joinery. Our yacht interior wraps reface existing surfaces in wood-grain, marble, and textured architectural film, with little downtime and no added weight.
Architectural film for yachts
Most yacht interiors date because of their finishes, not their structure. Orange-toned cherry, glossy mahogany, and sun-faded veneers make a sound interior look a decade older. A traditional refit means stripping, re-veneering, or rebuilding that joinery, which brings weeks in a yard, dust throughout the boat, and a large bill.
A yacht interior wrap takes a different approach. We reface existing cabinets, bulkheads, furniture, and panels with architectural film, a thin, textured interior finish such as 3M DI-NOC that closely reproduces real wood grain, marble, stone, leather, and lacquer. The result reads as new joinery and is installed with the vessel largely in service.
We plan the finish design with you and wrap superyachts, motor yachts, sport fishers, and sailboats, from a single galley or head to a full saloon, stateroom, and crew-area interior refit.
Recent projects
Project 01 · Superyacht crew galley & mess
Every cabinet door, end panel, wall panel, and shelf return was wrapped in a washed light-oak architectural film. Grain runs consistently across doors, and select columns keep a warmer teak tone for contrast, creating a bright, contemporary space for the crew.
Project 02 · Yacht saloon bar
The saloon sideboard and its curved columns were wrapped in a charcoal textured film, with a gold geometric inlay set into the cabinet doors. The film follows every radius and base profile, giving the bar a tailored, modern look alongside the original high-gloss wood.
Project 03 · Yacht stateroom & head
White marble-look film was applied to the vanity top and wall panels, keeping the stateroom's high-gloss burl wood joinery as a frame. The result has the brightness of real stone without its weight, cost, or installation time.
White marble-look architectural film on a yacht stateroom vanity top and wall panels, framed by high-gloss burl wood joinery.
Video walkthroughs
Photos flatten texture, so these short clips show how the film's grain and finish look under real cabin lighting, along with part of the installation itself.
Walkthrough of a superyacht crew galley and passageway with cabinetry and columns wrapped in wood-grain architectural film.
Tour of a yacht crew mess with light oak architectural film on storage cabinets, shelving, and wall panels.
Ocean Wraps installer applying wood-grain architectural film to yacht interior panels during a crew-area refit.
Wrap or replace?
| Factor | Yacht interior wrap | Replacing joinery / re-veneering |
|---|---|---|
| Downtime | Days, often while the vessel stays in service | Weeks to months in a yard |
| Mess & dust | Minimal: no sanding, spraying, or cutting on board | Heavy: demolition, sanding, and finishing |
| Weight added | Negligible | Depends on new joinery and materials |
| Existing fittings | Removed and reinstalled | Often replaced or modified |
| Finish choice | Woods, marbles, stones, metallics, leathers, and solids | Limited by veneer stock and lead times |
| Cost | Typically a fraction of new joinery | Highest |
Film is a finish, not a structural repair. Swollen, rotten, or delaminating panels are repaired or replaced before wrapping.
How it works
We inspect each surface for veneer condition, delamination, moisture, curvature, and hardware, and measure every panel.
You choose from physical samples viewed under the vessel's own lighting. We plan grain direction, seams, inlays, and accent zones.
Hardware is removed and labeled. Surfaces are cleaned, repaired, and primed where the film manufacturer specifies.
Film is applied panel by panel with wrapped edges and matched grain, with working areas protected throughout.
Fittings go back on, every edge is inspected, and the crew receives care instructions for the selected film.
Finish options
Light oak, walnut, teak, ash, and wenge in matte or open-pore textures.
White marble, travertine, and concrete looks for heads, vanities, and bars.
Charcoal, grey, and lacquer-look solids for a modern saloon refit.
Brushed metal, gold inlays, leather, and fabric textures for accents.
Service coverage
Based in Stuart, Florida, we install yacht interior wraps at marinas and refit yards across South Florida, from Fort Lauderdale and Miami to West Palm Beach. Larger interior programs can be coordinated in the Bahamas, the Caribbean, and international ports. Pair an interior refit with an exterior superyacht wrap or yacht protection film during the same yard period.
FAQ
A yacht interior wrap is architectural film, a thin, textured, self-adhesive finish such as 3M DI-NOC, applied directly over existing cabinetry, bulkheads, furniture, and panels. It changes the look of the joinery, for example from dark cherry to light oak or from wood to marble, without removing or replacing it.
When the underlying joinery is structurally sound, yes. Wrapping avoids demolition, keeps the existing carpentry and fittings, adds negligible weight, and usually costs a fraction of new joinery. Damaged, swollen, or delaminating panels need repair first, and we flag them during the survey.
Yes. Architectural film can be heated and formed around curved columns, radiused cabinet edges, and bar fronts. Our saloon bar project shows curved columns and a sideboard wrapped in charcoal textured film with a gold inlay detail.
Yes. Marble and stone-look films are a popular way to modernize vanity tops, wall panels, and head surrounds without the weight of real stone. Areas exposed to standing water or high heat are reviewed case by case.
Interior architectural films are designed for long-term interior use, and manufacturer durability ratings vary by product. Real-world life depends on the substrate, preparation, contact, cleaning products, and heat exposure. We specify a film for each area and share the manufacturer's guidance rather than promising a fixed lifespan.
Usually not for long. Film is installed area by area with no sanding or spraying, so a galley or crew mess can often be completed in days and returned to use. We schedule around the vessel's charter, crew, or yard plans.
A wrap changes the finish of existing surfaces: color, grain, texture, and detailing. We plan those finishes with you as part of the project. For a full redesign that changes layouts, furniture, or soft goods, we work alongside your yacht interior designer and handle the refacing scope.
Some architectural films carry fire-performance certifications, including for marine use. If your vessel's flag, class, or commercial code requires documented fire performance, we confirm the specific film's certification before it is specified.
Pricing depends on the square footage of film, the number of doors, drawers, and edges, curved or detailed surfaces, hardware removal, surface repairs, the chosen film, and vessel location. After a survey or detailed photos and measurements, we provide an itemized quote.
We are based in Stuart, Florida, and work throughout South Florida, including Fort Lauderdale, Miami, West Palm Beach, and Palm Beach. Larger interior projects can be coordinated across the U.S., the Bahamas, the Caribbean, and international ports.
Share your boat type, finish goals, and marina schedule. We will map the materials, design direction, and install plan to deliver a flawless result.
Tight deadline or urgent repair work? We fast-track critical installs.
Call emergency lineFill out the form below and we'll get back to you within 24 hours with a detailed quote.
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