BOAT HOUSE

The name boathouse is an apt description. Many of the same concepts found in conventional housing are incoporated in some manner in these creations. Boathouses come in many shapes and sizes, often reflecting the object of the watercraft affecianado's needs (the boat). Smaller boathouses can be effectively used for the protection of a SeaDoo's watercraft while larger boathouses may protect multi-million dollar yacht investments.

Boathouses are conceptualized from what is called Funaya -- a building that stores a ship. Originally from Japan, these shelters provide an excellent place to store and protect a boat. In fishing villages they can be seen decorating the waterscape. They also have a practical side, providing the place for drying fish implements or the net for catching fishes. Today, boathouse lifts are made with advanced technological methods to meet the needs of the modern watercraft lover. They are being built with the latest state of the art technology and are available on the market at most affordable prices. Boathouse lifts are specially designed to incorporate all of the necessary equipments that are an indispensable part of any boat lifting system. Hi-Tide boatlifts are exceptional in their incorporation of these elements into their products. Boathouse lifts add important cover by raising the boat out of water whether salt or freshwater. The boathouse roof then serves to protect the boat from any sort of precipitation factors that might prove to be equally as harmful.

More often than not, it is seems that most use boathouse lifts instead of docks because they are better equipped to protect their boat. There are boathouse lifts of various sizes and various price ranges. Today’s boatlift manufacturers use various materials (the most common being aluminum, wood, etc.) to guarantee full protection of one’s boat, no matter how big or small the boat is. Ferrill's Marine Construction will be glad to design one according to meet each customers unique set of needs. These often include considering site necessities, the size and quality of the watercraft, and the boat owner's budget.