Collection by Tadashi Suzuki
“To create a modern feel, we went with stainless steel for the sink, fixtures, and appliances,” Katelynn says. A 17-inch Furrion oven with a three-burner range is fueled by a 12-gallon RV propane tank mounted beneath the van.
To create a modern feel, we went with a stainless steel sink, fixtures, and appliances,
The Hunters cut seating cushions for the dinette from a memory foam mattress, upholstering them with a durable linen-like polyester fabric.
<span style="font-family: Theinhardt, -apple-system, BlinkMacSystemFont, "Segoe UI", Roboto, Oxygen-Sans, Ubuntu, Cantarell, "Helvetica Neue", sans-serif;">Aqua subway tile provides a coastal feel for the bathroom. "Since we're pretty conscious about weight, we built the bathroom using metal studs and Schluter Kerdi Board, which is a super lightweight material,
The Hunters created the bathroom as a wet room, where the shower head is arranged above the Nature's Head composting toilet. A slatted cedar ceiling and floor provide a spa-like sensibility for the space.
Katelynn roasts coffee, using a one-keg roaster she sets on a table that slides out from the back of the van.
Ethan, who plays guitar and records music, created a small studio and guitar storage for the van.
"Currently, I'm really into this surf rock, shoegaze, punk-ish kind of music sound that I've come up with,
"I've this pull-out studio in the van, where I can create,
"Space is very important in a small living area so every inch of space is very intentional and well thought out,
Ethan and Katelynn love to sit in the dinette area, with the rear doors of the van open, and watch the sunset over the ocean together.
The van helps to connect the Hunters to nature as it encourages them to spend more time working and relaxing outdoors.