“Birchwood” 2000 E350 Ford Econoline Club Wagon

A van built as a mobile bicycle repair unit! This rig came to us with an empty shell previously used as a passenger transport rig for a bike team and wanted to be converted as a mobile bike repair unit during races and weekend out-and-back. The van has the ability to unload and load a tool chest with tools, extra storage spaces, and extra compartments to hold loose odds and ends pertaining to all repair needs. Other fun amenities include running water from a 10-gallon tank, 200-ah battery capacity, a two-burner propane stove, a 54L refrigerator, and dimmable overhead lights. The fixed bed is about the size of a full-size bed and under the bed there are 2 large pull-out drawers with 250LB sliders for those bulkier items. The electrical system runs off of the alternator and a 200-watt solar array. Additionally, there is an exterior awning and a small rooftop plank to load and unload the cargo storage container. The van layout allows for a lot of open space and ease of going in and out of the van when needed. The material mainly used in this was birch and we are loving how the grain and look of it all came out.

“Redwood V2” 2009 E250 Ford Econoline.

What was once a 2009 Ford Econoline E250 in New York has evolved into the epitome of adventure on wheels, a testament to the spirit of the open road. Having traversed the distance from New York to California, this van now stands transformed into the perfect companion for any journey. Imbued with custom-milled Redwood from Humboldt County, the interior exudes warmth, extending seamlessly from the floor to the ceiling. At day's end, a convertible couch unfolds into a full-size bed, creating a cozy haven for restful nights on the road. A propane heater ensures warmth in chilly climes, adding to the allure of this rolling sanctuary. The kitchen, equipped with essentials, boasts a propane stove, running water, and a Yeti cooler to keep provisions fresh. Thoughtfully designed storage accommodates kitchen equipment, ensuring that no culinary adventure is left unexplored. A rotating passenger seat adds versatility to the space, creating an open and inviting atmosphere. Self-sufficient and primed for endless road trips, this campervan is not just a vehicle; it's a home on wheels, ready to embark on the next thrilling adventure.

“Whitewood” 2009 E250 Ford Econoline high roof

This fun rig was once a wheelchair-accessible vehicle that previously had a campervan story already built into it. When we received it we tore it all out and started over with a clean slate. The van came with a raised roof and allowed for more head space and an open feeling. The idea around the custom layout was to allow space for 2 people and two dogs so they could go on weekend camping trips or up to the mountains to go skiing in the winter. The layout consists of a long bench with storage and a smaller bench where both sides can sit while using a pull-out table. The rig comes with a pull-out bed, shower with running hot water, a sink, and a propane stove. The van is also heated with a Propex heater that puts out some serious heat when needed. Additionally, there are two 100w solar panels charging a 200ah battery to keep up with the refrigerator, various, lights, and other accessories.

“Cedarwood” 2005 Ford Econoline

This wonderful build consists of cedarwood and red oak materials. The van was designed by the owner to create a fun approach to traveling and drive-in campsites along the way. The rig comes with solar pannels, and 200ah house batteries to help power lights, one refrigerator, and running water. The bed is our couch-to-bed conversion with additional storage compartments underneath to allow for extra items on any road trip. The rig comes with a red cooktop/ oven that extends out of the vehicle for cooking outside. For additional functionality, we added a large slide-out drawer at the end of the bed and wall cubbies along the opposite wall.

“Ironwood” 2007 Ford e250 Econoline Van

Built to meet the growing demand of my rentals, I created a simple yet sturdy layout to take anyone anywhere and still be comfortable. I wanted to make sure the van felt open and spacious given the size of the vehicle. Legend was built using mostly all redwood material, heating duct insulation, and vinyl flooring. It has a small kitchen with running water and a pull-out 45 L Yeti cooler that can be accessed from the front seats. I left the option for a portable stove rather than building one in to create options at campgrounds or other areas to cook outside. The bedroom is a bed to couch conversion and when you are ready for bed the couch pulls out into a queen-size bed.

“Redwood” 2007 Ford e250 Econoline Van

A nonstop, joy-giving van that has taken so many people on wonderful journeys to neighboring states and parks. Redwood is an incredible and reliable van that has just about everything you need to make your adventure happen. This van, which has a similar layout and functionality to Legend, boats to its durability and conveniences that make van-life easier. Redwood, like its name, was made with redwood tung and groove paneling, bubble insulation, vinyl flooring, and red oak materials. The kitchen sits with a 2 burner propane stove, running water, and drawers and cabinets for all your kitchen equipment. All the rear doors have some form of cubbies, table surfaces, or drawers to keep those quick grab items ready.

“Teakwood” 1990 Ford E350 School Bus

This bus was used to take kiddos to and from School in Michigan state. One day one of those kids grew up and decided they wanted to have a camper van and decided to head back to their hometown and buy a bus that they took to school every day. The school bus has been painted green and installed with reused 100-year-old-growth redwood originally used on a water tower in Northern California. The rig comes with solar panels to charge 100ah lithium batteries that run the refrigerator, water pump, heater, and fan. There is a functioning stove and oven as well as a propane heater. There is a storage cabinet for the composting toilet and led strip lighting to illuminate the rig at night.

“Wildwood” 2007 Ford E350 Econoline Van

An adventure van for me! This was my first build and I am pleased to see thrive and go the distance having been around the country and back. Wildwood was built using knotty pine shiplap, fiberglass insulation, and vinyl flooring. This rig had a small working kitchen with running water, a 2 burner propane stove, and a 45 L Yeti cooler instead of a fridge. Other items included a small dry pantry and a spice rack. The bed is roughly the size of a queen bed with most of the storage located under it and the bed also folds back to allow for a small table to extend upwards for additional seating and work surface. The garage/ storage area has the capacity to fit a couple pairs of skis or snowboards for those winter adventures.