Industrial Designer

2015 — 2016

Edorado 7.120 docked in its solar-charging berth — The Edorado 7.120 under its solar-canopy charging berth

Marina enthusiasts spend most of their time maintaining, storing, and servicing their boats, leaving little time for actual boating. That trade-off didn't sit well with a speedboat brand built around electric boating.

The goal: an integrated storage and charging facility for the boat itself, one that could work independently of existing marina infrastructure, self-charge, and keep the boat secure.

Customer journey map for recreational electric boating — Mapping the end-to-end boating journey, from marina arrival to reconnection

Development moved through several iterations, starting with a survey of marina facilities and existing boat-storage solutions. From there, a concept took shape: a canopy berth that docks, shelters, and recharges the boat in one motion.

Design development: CAD studies, early sketches, and concept renders — From ergonomic CAD studies to early concept sketches

Charging pedestal design iterations — Exploring form factors for the standalone charging pedestal

The result was an integrated charging and storage berth for the Edorado 7.120, plus a standalone charging station for eco-resorts running fleets of electric speedboats.

The completed berth opening and closing around the Edorado 7.120 — The solar canopy lowering to shelter and charge the boat

Standalone charging and storage station for eco-resort fleets — The enclosed variant, developed for eco-resort fleets