The Trillium is one of Scott's newest canoes, and a fine one at that. Our boat draws second looks with its ash gunwales, cherry decks, and beautifully sculpted teal yoke. The teal yoke curls around shoulders for the most comfortable carry possible. The lay-up and gelcoat of the hull are well done, giving the overall impression of a quality product. In my limited travel in the Ontario area I've seen many an ordinary livery canoe with the Scott label, but none as well made as this one.
Seats are wood framed with two-inch nylon webbing.
With a touch of thoughtfulness for the paddler, seat corners are rounded, so there is nothing to catch. The bow seat is a slider, which is very stiffly mounted. The bow slider seat is held to the wood rails by a wood retainer, so there are no metal parts showing. One of the nice features of the seat design is that there is no hardware on the gunwale to interfere with a paddler's hand. The Trilliurn is a shallow-arched canoe with very rounded chines.