This fold-out camper can be transformed into a space that is more spacious when space is limited.
Camping offers a sense of freedom that appeals to most people on a basic level. Cube-dwelling drones are seen in office blocks across America staring longingly at converted campervans on their computers, desperate to escape their insect-like existence.
Many city dwellers find it difficult to imagine trading their small commuter car for a campervan. Because of their huge footprint, pop-up campers are not recommended. They also weigh too much for cars to safely and effectively tow. Enter Camp365.
Camp365 offers a fresh way to view the tow-behind camper concept. The Camp365 is not the rectangular, wide box-on-a trailer that rots in your uncle’s backyard, but a narrow, compact trailer that folds like origami. It is barely wider than a full-dresser touring bike.
The Camp365’s interior is incredibly spacious and larger than most camping tents. It also appears larger than traditional pop-up campers. The slogan “The cabin that goes everywhere” seems to be fitting. Even though the cabin is packed with amenities, it still has plenty of room for two or more people to spread out in the bed, as well as a sleeping bag on top.
The Camp365’s footprint is small, but the quality of engineering and the use of top-quality materials are not cheap. Prices start at $20,000. For city dwellers who have a wanderlust, a place to store or park a fully-equipped campervan or trailer is worth the price of renting in the suburbs. A small lightweight camper van is a great option for those who are unable to afford a larger vehicle.