I used a narrow piece of plywood and glued some small drawer organizers onto it. I added a few bits of teak trim and then screwed it to the narrow ledge that the previous fiddle was attached to. Nothing fancy, but very useful!
We do very little cooking on the boat. Usually eating out or grilling something outside in the cockpit. A little butane stove works fine for us (canisters stored out in cockpit).
I needed some way to keep it in place, and I also wanted a cutting board of some type.
I glued some cleats to the galley top that fit the outside edges of the butane stove. The stove sits down in the cleats and doesn't move.
I found an appropriately-sized cutting board and glued some mating cleats to the bottom of that so that, when in place, the stove cleats held this secure from the bottom.
I lined the cleats up so that the cutting board overlapped the sink edge when it was in place on the stove mounts.
With the stove in place, the cleats on the bottom of the cutting board sit right down into the sink opening, square, and hold it in place there, adding a bit of extra counter space!
We do very little cooking on the boat. Usually eating out or grilling something outside in the cockpit. A little butane stove works fine for us (canisters stored out in cockpit).
I needed some way to keep it in place, and I also wanted a cutting board of some type.
I glued some cleats to the galley top that fit the outside edges of the butane stove. The stove sits down in the cleats and doesn't move.
I found an appropriately-sized cutting board and glued some mating cleats to the bottom of that so that, when in place, the stove cleats held this secure from the bottom.
I lined the cleats up so that the cutting board overlapped the sink edge when it was in place on the stove mounts.
With the stove in place, the cleats on the bottom of the cutting board sit right down into the sink opening, square, and hold it in place there, adding a bit of extra counter space!