Join us as we tour a remarkable motorhome designed by the inventive minds at Zyl Vardos. Through vivid photos and engaging videos, you’ll discover a mobile living space that pushes the boundaries of what a motorhome can be.
This feature dives deep into the various facets of motorhome design, revealing how innovative ideas, thoughtful layout planning, and artistic sketches coalesce into a functional, yet aesthetically pleasing mobile dwelling. You’ll witness how the motorhome design layout integrates everything necessary for comfortable living into a compact, mobile space.
The journey doesn’t stop at the interior; we’ll explore the motorhome design outside as well. You’ll see how Zyl Vardos has used creative art elements to make this motorhome a moving piece of art that turns heads on the road.
The motorhome’s interior design is equally impressive, blending practicality with personalized style. From smart storage solutions to cozy living areas, you’ll gather a wealth of motorhome interior design ideas that might inspire your own mobile living space.
The feature also highlights the motorhome wrap design, an exterior treatment that can transform the look of the vehicle while protecting its body. You’ll see how wrap design ideas have been implemented to give this motorhome a unique, eye-catching exterior.
Prepare to redefine your expectations of what a motorhome can be as you delve into this extraordinary design by Zyl Vardos.
Quirky gothic mobile home design
We have repeatedly seen that the design of a mobile home can be anything: whimsical, sophisticated, simple or, on the contrary, luxurious.
Artist and photographer Bernadette Gardner, in particular, is a fan of the gothic style, and she could not deny herself the pleasure of acquiring a home to match. We invite you to take a tour of her unusual home.
The facility was designed and built by Abel Zimmerman, founder and owner of Zyl Vardos. As a matter of fact, all his works are original. In this case, he was guided by the client’s desire for a “Gothic, European, whimsical” home.
As a result, Bernadette received a house of 16 m2, with the following dimensions: 2.5 m wide, 7.3 m long and 4 m high. Its design includes many carefully crafted details. These are the original windows – round, arched, rectangular and, of course, lancet; an intricately designed roof and cozy cedar cladding.
The structure is equipped with a steeply curved roof, which makes it visually taller. Its copper cladding contributes to the Gothic appearance. A comfortable staircase with wide steps leads to the sleeping place on the mezzanine. Tiny homes tend to have simpler, more compact stairs, but the client wanted her little dog, Alice, to be able to climb up by herself.
Also at the request of Bernadette, the interior was supplemented with traditional furniture (rather than built-in) and a four-burner gas stove so that the hostess could bake at her leisure.
The bathroom has a stainless steel shower and a composting toilet made especially for this project.
In fact, Bernadette Gardner owns two tiny houses. The first one – the one on the left in the photo – is used as a studio. Agree, they are quite different, but, according to the hostess herself, they are equally suitable for her lifestyle.
Well, we had the opportunity to get acquainted with another mobile home, masterfully executed and rather eccentric. Anyway, diversity is always a blessing, isn’t it?
Did you like this collection?
Keep it for yourself so you don’t lose it!