Tiny Home Maker Builds Its First Camper Van, And It's Impressive
It's got a stand-up shower, a large kitchen, and wood galore.
In essence, a camper van is in fact a tiny home. It makes sense, then, that a company focused on building tiny homes would step into the #vanlife world with a cool conversion. That’s exactly what we have here from Molecule Tiny Homes, which now offers van conversions starting at $25,000.
The company’s experience in small living is showcased in this high-roof, extended-length 2019 Ford Transit. It looks properly unassuming from the outside, but inside is awash with wood trim – a hallmark of tiny home construction. A small pass-through door effectively separates the cockpit from the rest of the van, and it does have all the amenities of home. A folding Murphy bed is located at the front of the living space, with the kitchen holding station in middle. The rear of the van features a small stand-up shower with a slide-out compost toilet and storage space.
Gallery: Molecule Tiny Homes Ford Transit Conversion
Specific details as far as power and water storage aren’t offered; presumably Molecule Tiny Homes can build vans to specific customer requests. Solar panels are available for the roof, and we can spy a refrigerator in the kitchen along with an array of 110-volt power outlets. The folding bed platform also serves as a dining table, and it appears there’s even a kennel for pets built into its base. A properly small wood-burning fireplace is available for heat, though the company says gas heating is available. An array of water tanks and pump systems are also mentioned.
It’s an interesting take on a full-service camper, and an impressive first-effort from this company. The extensive wood finish for just about everything certainly makes this upfit feel more like a house instead of a converted van, and with conversion prices starting at $25,000 (not including the vehicle) it could be a viable alternative to those wanting something different for extended on-road adventures.
Source: Molecule Tiny Homes
RECOMMENDED FOR YOU
Ford Recalls Half A Million SUVs Over Potential Interior Safety Issue
‘Is That Really A Thing?’: Man Drives Past Take 5. Then He Sees Something Unexpected
The Cars Americans Drive The Most—And The Least
Even Volkswagen's Last Convertible Can't Escape Falling Demand
2027 Ford Explorer ST Goes Dark With New Sinister Package
Mazda's Hot Take: Big Screens Distract Drivers Less Than Buttons
Dealership Sells F-150. Then It Immediately Ends Up In The Service Department: 'Buy Them Lunch'