Accomar has been delivering complete marine construction and interior solutions for over 20 years, with strategic operations in Miami, London, and Yalova. Our services cover the full spectrum of shipbuilding, including interior design, outfitting, and repair. In Miami, we specialize in restoring and modernizing vessel interiors for cruise ships, ferries, fishing boats, and cargo vessels—balancing safety, compliance, and aesthetic renewal in every repair project.

In this content, we’ll explore Accomar’s approach to marine interior repair services in Miami, where fast-paced marine environments demand technical precision and design continuity.

Targeted Interior Repairs for High-Traffic Marine Zones

Interiors aboard vessels operating from Miami endure heavy daily use due to the region’s dense cruise and shipping traffic. Our repair teams specialize in:

  • Replacing worn flooring with anti-slip, IMO-compliant marine vinyl
  • Reinforcing stairwells and corridor edges with stainless corner guards
  • Repairing water-damaged wall panels using laminated composite boards
  • Updating crew and passenger cabins with modular refurbishment kits

Fast and Safe Refits During Dry Dock or Port Turnaround

We understand time is critical. Our repair services are designed for rapid deployment without compromising safety or compliance. Key practices include:

  • Pre-fabricated parts tailored to vessel class and layout
  • Fire-rated materials and marine adhesives suitable for high humidity
  • On-site coordination with shipyard teams during dry dock schedules

Design Continuity Across Interior Upgrades

Interior repairs aren’t just about fixing damage—they’re about preserving the vessel’s identity. On a recent Miami cruise retrofit, we sourced exact-match upholstery and panel textures to blend with the original design. This attention to continuity ensured that repairs were invisible to passengers but meaningful to operators.

One of my most memorable projects was restoring the lounge of an aging ferry where saltwater had eroded almost everything. Instead of stripping it bare, we preserved the original wood trim and framed it with modern materials. The result was a timeless blend of old and new—something only possible when you treat repair as part of the vessel’s story, not just a fix.