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Inside a purple spaceship with a bedroom nook, bridge, garden, workbench and storage around a living area
Picture of the day

Your spaceship becomes your home

Your ship, your home

Until now, a spaceship was mostly one thing to us: the thing that gets you from A to B. Now we are thinking bigger. We are planning how the ships look on the inside, and it became clear to us that a ship can be much more than a vehicle. It can become a base of its own, just like your house, your plot of land and your garden.

That means you can live on board: furnish it, cook, sleep, grow plants and store your things. Even when you are far from home, your camp comes with you.

A ship as a home: kitchen, sofa, bed, a small lab and a greenhouse on board
A ship as a home: kitchen, sofa, bed, a small lab and a greenhouse on board

A tour through our sketches

Right now we are drawing sketches and laying the groundwork for how building inside a ship should work. To do that, we drew very different ships from the inside. Come along for a little tour.

The salvage ship is rugged and cozy at the same time: the bridge up front, a workshop with a wall of tools on the left, cargo crates and the glowing drive at the back, and a bed and a small kitchen on the right.

The salvage ship from the inside: bridge, workbench, cargo hold, kitchen and bed
The salvage ship from the inside: bridge, workbench, cargo hold, kitchen and bed

The Farlight Corvette is long and elegant. The cockpit sits in the nose, behind it are bunks, a lounge in the middle, a sickbay and a small plant cabinet along the sides, and the engines hum at the very back.

The long-range corvette in cross-section
The long-range corvette in cross-section
The Farlight Corvette from the outside
The Farlight Corvette from the outside

The scout ship is more compact but just as homey: two beds, a kitchenette, a seating area and a small planter next to the corridor.

The scout ship from the inside
The scout ship from the inside
The Far Listener from the outside, with its big sensor dish
The Far Listener from the outside, with its big sensor dish

Strange, lopsided and still livable

Not every ship follows the same floor plan. The violet manta feels like something that does not come from here: curved walls, glowing crystals, resting pods and a shelf full of alien plants.

The violet alien manta from the inside
The violet alien manta from the inside

And then there are the lopsided ships, where one wing sticks out of the hull and holds the workshop or the cargo bay. The mining tug Ore Fang belongs to that family, with its giant drill and grabber arm.

An asymmetric salvage ship from the inside: workshop, storage, bunks and reactor
An asymmetric salvage ship from the inside: workshop, storage, bunks and reactor
The mining tug Ore Fang from the outside
The mining tug Ore Fang from the outside

What we have in mind

All of this is a plan, not something you can play today. We are collecting ideas, drawing rooms and figuring out how building and decorating inside a ship can feel just like working on your plot outside. We cannot say yet when it will be ready. But we are very excited about waking up in a ship of our own for the first time, with the coffee already steaming and the stars drifting past the window.

Which ship would you furnish first?

See you soon,

Tini & Marko