Popup camper countertop remodel

If you read my last post I mentioned this being an open concept remodel of our pop-up camper. In this post, I’ll explain exactly why we call our reno an open concept and exactly what led to us making this decision. It all started when I decided to paint the walls and cabinets one weekend. ... Read more

The weather has been pretty crazy lately, hasn’t it? While parts of the country are snowed in, over here in Arizona, we are having a crazy heat wave. Like a lot of readers, we are actually pretty fortunate to be able to camp year round. Katie is one of those readers. She and her family …

UPDATE...FINISHED TOPS: Click Here I'm making progress with my vintage camper renovation! You may think that the cold and snow would have put a damper on the camper work, but no, it's warm and toasty in "The Jones," and I've managed to put a few hours into to it each week. What I'm working on today are the counter tops. As you can see (or maybe not from the dark and horrible photos), is that I was working with some U.G.L.Y tops and had nothing to lose, so I tried out this tutorial on using…

After discovering that our pop up had a water damaged roof, we were able to repair and rebuild the pop up roof to make it watertight!

Update your RV with a modern farmhouse look with painted cabinets, curtains, a new table, and updated countertops for less than $500!

Transform your tired and worn-out RV counters and table into a modern and updated space with this simple DIY renovation. In this blog post, we'll take you through the steps of replacing your counters and table with pressed MDF, staining it with a beautiful gray stain, and sealing it with polyurethane. The result is a stylish and durable addition to your home on wheels, all for under $50. Read on to find out how we did it.

At Campfire Travelers, we transformed our 1999 Palomino pop-up camper into a comfortable home on wheels. In this blog, we share our experience upgrading the sink and faucet. We replaced the broken faucet with a drinking water faucet from Home Depot for $35 and moved the placement to the left to maxi

Check out this amazing pop up camper makeover for some great "no-sew" alternatives to covering your camper cushions and curtains.

Using lightweight vinyl ceiling tiles is an easy way to hide water damage or an ugly ceiling in an RV or camper. These tiles are glued on and will give your camper a fresh new look!

Update old or boring countertops and tabletops in your RV or camper by adding wood counters that look like butcher block, but are much cheaper AND much more lightweight.