Camper Renovation

The 2006 Flagstaff camper’s interior was dominated by faux-wood paneling, a hallmark of RVs from the era. This thin, glossy plywood-like material covered the walls and cabinetry, creating a dim, claustrophobic atmosphere. The paneling’s heavy grain and orange-brown hue absorbed light, making the 26-foot camper feel smaller than it was.

The camper’s fabrics were equally problematic. The dinette cushions, valances, and curtains featured loud patterns in clashing colors. These “70s vomit florals” or “airport carpeting” patterns, as described in RV forums, were not only visually unappealing but also worn and stained from years of use.

We swapped the outdated TV for a sleek fold-down desk, perfect for remote work. A warm butcher block countertop replaced the old laminate, adding charm to the kitchenette. Matte black fixtures brought a contemporary edge, while a built-in sofa with hidden storage maximized space and comfort. We painted over the last traces of wood grain for a crisp, modern look and redesigned the upper cabinets for easy access and enhanced storage. With upgraded 14-gauge wiring for lighting and 12-gauge for the refrigerator, plus an on-demand water heater for unlimited showers, this camper is now a stylish, functional home on wheels.

Trust Get Bob To Do It for your dream renovation!

Before Get Bob To Do It revitalized this 2006 Flagstaff camper, the bathroom sink was a complete letdown. Crafted from cheap, flimsy plastic, the sink’s drab brown finish was scratched and faded, exuding a dated, uninviting vibe. The accompanying fixtures were low-quality, tarnished, and barely operational, making daily use a chore. This unsightly and impractical sink was a far cry from the modern, functional bathroom the client dreamed of for their tiny house.

Bob tiled the wall with lightweight Smart Tiles in a sleek, white subway pattern, adding a bright, durable backdrop. The old plastic sink was replaced with a simple farm sink, paired with elegant black fixtures for a contemporary touch. A sliding barn door on the right replaced the cumbersome hinged door, which previously blocked traffic and caused constant stubbed toes, freeing up space and enhancing flow.

Before Get Bob To Do It worked its magic, the bedroom of this 2006 Flagstaff camper was a design disaster. The space was plagued by the same horrible faux-wood paneling found throughout the camper—dark, glossy, and dated, it made the room feel cramped and gloomy. A tacky brown wallpaper with a faded, swirling pattern covered the upper walls, adding to the early 2000s RV aesthetic that screamed neglect. The upper storage was nearly useless, with shallow, awkwardly placed cabinets that were hard to reach and too small to hold anything substantial, rendering them more decorative than functional. This uninspiring bedroom was far from the cozy, modern retreat the client envisioned.

Bob painted over all the dark, faux-wood paneling with a crisp white semi-gloss, banishing the gloomy vibe and brightening the space. The impractical upper cabinets were replaced with sleek, frosted Plexiglass-fronted units, offering a contemporary look while making storage accessible and visually light. He extended the storage area with deeper shelves, perfect for clothes and essentials, maximizing the compact space. To add a cozy touch, Bob painted a deep orange accent wall behind the bed, creating a headboard effect that elevated the room’s style.

Before Get Bob To Do It transformed the bathroom of this 2006 Flagstaff camper, the toilet was both a functional and aesthetic nightmare. The outdated unit featured an awkward upper pump mechanism that forced users to lean uncomfortably close to the bowl to flush, making the experience unpleasant and impractical. The surrounding space was no better, cloaked in the same ugly brown wallpaper with a dated, swirling pattern that covered the walls. The flooring and walls matched this dreary aesthetic, with worn, brown vinyl and dark faux-wood paneling that made the tiny bathroom feel even more cramped and uninviting.

Get Bob To Do It turned the toilet area into a modern, functional gem. Bob replaced the cumbersome old toilet with a lightweight camper toilet featuring a convenient foot-flush valve, making operation effortless and hygienic. The walls were adorned with crisp, white subway tiles, creating a clean, timeless backdrop. Porcelain Smart Tiles were installed on the floor, adding a touch of flair and sophistication. To maximize space, a reticulating shower rod was added, allowing for more room while showering.

Bob installed a sunken sink paired with a custom cutting board that fits snugly over it, instantly extending the counter space for meal prep in the compact kitchenette. A stainless steel range hood was added above the stove, enhancing ventilation while adding a polished, modern flair. To keep utensils organized and accessible, a magnetic knife rack was mounted on the wall, freeing up drawer space.

After transforming the small bunk room of a 2006 Flagstaff camper, Get Bob To Do It created a stylish, welcoming space perfect for guests. Bob removed the dated, faded fabric window trim for a clean, modern look. The 1970s-inspired vinyl walls, with their garish patterns, were painted over with a smooth, neutral finish, instantly brightening and updating the room. To add warmth and cohesion, Bob painted a rich orange accent wall, mirroring the same vibrant hue used at the camper’s other end to tie the spaces together visually. Thoughtfully curated art pieces were hung to add personality, making the bunk room feel inviting and purposeful.