One sailboat, many choices.

Double cabins forward and aft, with a separate saloon. Tiller and wheel appear as original equipment alternatives: check the steering of the individual boat you explore.

Double cabins forward and aft, with wheel steering. Applying published specifications to an individual boat requires checking its engine, tanks and equipment.

Choose a larger aft cabin or two aft cabins. Keel variants also change draft: layout and keel belong in the comparison.

A centre cockpit and hydraulic wheel steering. Aft and forward cabins provide separate sleeping spaces; check the individual boat’s configuration and equipment.

Two cabins and two heads, with an aft owner’s cabin. The centre cockpit and interior arrangement let you explore the separation between sleeping areas.

An aft owner’s cabin and options with one or two forward cabins. The galley occupies a side passage, making circulation and storage worth comparing between layouts.

An internally accessed aft cabin in the usual layout. The rare hardtop configuration accesses the aft cabin through the cockpit, so circulation between cabins depends on the version.

Double cabins forward and aft, alongside separate saloon berths. Published headroom of 1.90 m helps you explore how sleeping and living spaces are arranged.

Two cabins in a 10.30 m boat with a published standard draft of 1.90 m. Dimensions start the comparison; layout and individual condition complete the choice.

Two- and three-cabin layouts. The two-cabin configuration includes a separate shower area, showing how a different interior partition changes the use of space.

An aft cockpit, saloon berths and a quarter berth beside the chart table. These sleeping places illustrate the difference between available berths and separate cabins.

Cabins forward and aft, with fin and twin-keel versions. The Mark II adds a transom boarding platform and a forward-facing chart table.

Separate sleeping cabins forward and aft in a centre-cockpit boat. An internal passage connects the saloon to the aft cabin and its double berth.

An aft double cabin with an internal passage, separated from the forecabin by the saloon. Fin and twin-keel options provide different drafts.

An aft boarding platform distinguishes this development of the Moody 34. The aft double cabin retains its internal passage; fin and twin-keel options are available.

A David Sadler cruiser/racer with fin, shallow-fin and twin-keel options. Draft varies between them; berth count alone does not confirm separate cabins.

An aft double cabin and wheel steering. Fin and twin-keel versions differ in draft and ballast weight, so the variant matters when comparing boats.