A bed frame sets the height and shape of much of the interior. Plan the mattress, access openings and storage underneath before selecting the construction.
A small kitchen needs enough room for the meal you actually make. Test the remaining worktop with your chopping board, ingredients and washing-up routine.
Open shelves give quick access while parked, but the contents need a suitable travel arrangement. Start with a short list of light items and test the depth.
A used kitchen is a good starting point only when its condition, dimensions and equipment suit the next van. Inspect the whole unit and price the changes before buying.
A useful furniture plan begins with the finished van and the things you carry. Turn the measurements into a full-size trial before committing to panels.
A combined sink and hob can save worktop length, but the whole kitchen still needs a clear preparation area and access to the equipment underneath.
The space between the furniture matters as much as the cupboards. Test the van with two people, open drawers and a made bed before adding more features.
An organiser is useful when it gives daily items a reliable home. Choose its location first, then the pockets and attachment suited to that place.
A kitchen works better when the cooking equipment has a place close to where it is used. Start with the pans and groceries you actually take on a trip.
A sofa bed has to earn its space twice. Check the daytime seat first, then the flat sleeping surface and the storage job between them.
