Description
Discover wonderful, light-filled living afloat aboard Clementine III — a beautifully proportioned 50ft × 10ft widebeam cruiser, expertly built by Culture Boats and designed to make the most of every inch of space. She offers a truly generous open-plan layout that feels bright, roomy and welcoming from the moment you step aboard — the perfect peaceful home or cruising base on the waterways. Peace of mind comes as standard too: she was fully blacked in 2024 alongside a hull survey, so you can move aboard and start enjoying your new life afloat straight away with total confidence. Currently moored in Warwickshire, she’s ideally placed to set off and explore the canal network at your leisure.
Powered by a dependable four-cylinder Ford diesel engine with keel cooling, she handles beautifully, with the benefit of having a tube-fitted ready for the addition of a bow thruster. You’ll never be short of power either: her robust electrical setup includes 12v and 240v systems, a Sterling Power 1.5kw inverter, a Pramac generator, and four solar panels managed by a Victron controller — giving you reliable, independent power wherever you choose to roam. With three leisure batteries plus a dedicated starter battery and ample fuel capacity, she’s ready for long trips away or comfortable off-grid living.
Inside, she’s ready to move straight into. There’s a lovely fixed double bedroom providing a peaceful private retreat, while the bright galley is fully equipped with a Candy cooker, fridge-freezer and water filtration system — everything you need to prepare meals and relax in comfort. The bathroom is neatly fitted with a cassette toilet, vanity basin and shower over bath, and double glazing throughout keeps the space warm and cosy all year round, backed up by a solid fuel stove and hot water via calorifier. Additional touches include a pram cover and side hatch to make the most of sunny days, and her Boat Safety Certificate is valid until June 2030 — meaning nothing to do but unpack, settle in and start making memories.





















