Did you find out when you went to Annapolis?  I've found the CLC sequence of instructions are accurate and when it comes to looks, they consider this.  If you're worried about fiberglass seams, those disappear pretty well.

���I did find out when I we y down to Annapolis for the open house. If you want to glass the floor all in one shot then cut the bulkheads after all of your seams are glassed, no worries. They told me sometimes the on site sequencing sometimes changes things up to get the boat to the finishing stage in such a short time. The place and people there were awesome. Thanks for asking, sorry took so long to reply Seab

���Got a general question. When I glass the deck, how high should I go up the sides? Past the edges of the 3" corner glass, or cut to fit before hitting the top edge? Thanks, Sean

You can run it as high as you want, but you need to be careful and do some prep work before you apply it. Putting glass cloth right on top of glass tape could lead to bubbles and voids where the cloth overlaps the tape's edges. So before you apply the cloth, be sure to remove the selvedge (the stitching along the edge of the tape) and sand both edges to smooth and feather them into the wood.

The easiest way I've found to remove the selvedge is with a scraper, but if you don't have one of those sanding works fine, it's just slower.

Another way to make life easier is put 2" packing tape onto the sides where you want the glass to stop. The glass won't stick to the packing tape and you can peel and tear the excess off, leaving a clean edge that can be quickly smoothed with a touch of sandpaper when it's finished curing. The glass will need to be at the green stage - soft and rubbery but not tacky -  for this to work,

Laszlo

Thanks Laszlo,

That edge was what I was thinking about. I really appreciate the quick answer( and proper nomenclature!) I hope you have a great New Year, talk to you in 2020!

Sean