My wife and I (plus my 17 year old daughter and a friend) camp in our 76 Westy a few times a month, year round. Posted: Fri 3:44 pm Post subject: Re: Camping “Most people don’t know what they’re doing, and a lot of them are really good at it.” - George Carlin If you have shore power you can use a mobile solution but if you are out in the boonies, AC pulls too much power so you would need a generator to run one like the big RVs do. People typically suck it up as to AC in a bus at night. Unless you have a standard policy where the bus is worth $2500 to the insurance company because it is so old. Posted: Fri 3:36 pm Post subject: Re: CampingĪnd make sure your are willing to be uninsured while you are on that camping trip. Location: Citrus Heights CA (Near Sacramento) Lastly, How do you manage sleeping without AC in the Summer (I may be forced to devise some type of AC setup)?Īny & all advice, experience and opinions are appreciated!ġ976 Bus with Subaru (Wife's Riviera Camper) What do you love or hate about your interior layout? What do you believe was a waste of effort? What modifications/additions have you made that you cannot live without? What have you learned to NOT pack or what do you never end up using? I plan to build out a nicer more purposeful interior this winter/spring. Our bus has the Riviera pop top, a 3/4 seat & bed frame and currently some odd Westy cabinets. My family (two adults and two teens) is planning a road trip/camping trip next summer. We always make posts and talk about working on our busses, but rarely do i see much conversation about actually camping in them (Just wonderfully staged and beautifully taken pictures!). Posted: Fri 1:53 pm Post subject: Camping Styles they work with: Best on basic, plain cabinetry - modern, traditional, contemporary - so the knob gets the attention.Quick sort: Show newest posts on top | Show oldest posts on top They’re good for you if: You enjoy expressing personality and taking chances in your decor Also, it’s a look that can be overdone if too many are used in one space. Pros: They can bring a dash of drama to an otherwise blah room.Ĭons: These knobs aren’t always the easiest to grip and pull, because function isn’t always the first thing in mind. It can be one of those small touches that really makes a room. ![]() If you have a cabinet that stands alone, this is a good spot to show some personality and flair, or even splurge on one or two pricey knobs. Notice the knobs aren’t scrunched down in the bottom corner. This is also a great example of knob placement. The knife and fork here likely remind the homeowners not to take themselves too seriously. First, sometimes a novelty knob is the perfect touch to bring to an otherwise blah kitchen. What they are: Artsy knobs with personality, and usually a theme. Styles they work with: Traditional, Arts and Crafts, colonial, country, vintage They’re good for you if: You need a firm grip to open drawers and doors. Just don’t mix the knobs and hinges on the same door those definitely should be coordinated so one doesn’t detract from the other.Ĭons: Works with only a handful of styles While these black ones are a good choice with the black appliances and lighting, don’t feel your knobs must match all the finishes in your kitchen it’s OK to mix things up. These industrial-feeling pulls are a blend of colonial and Arts and Crafts, and come in a wide variety of finishes. They take us back to an old-fashioned era when window fittings were smooth and simple, with softly rounded handles. These are window-sash-style pulls, the homey comfort food of cabinetry hardware. Just look how smart black hardware looks against the white wood and subway tiles in this kitchen. What they are: Pulls based on window sash fittings, designed to lift heavy windows in the early 1900s during the transitional period.
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