Supplies to Remodel an RV

Many people consider their RV to be their home away from home. If you've traveled in the same RV for years the décor may start to feel outdated and worn. Just as you would remodel your house after a period of time, it makes sense to remodel your RV's interior to enhance your experience on the road.
  1. Flooring Materials

    • Carpets tend to be the first thing to show a lot of wear and tear in an RV since foot traffic is reduced to such a small area. Older RVs usually have carpeting as their main living area's flooring material, but newer, more modern RV's usually have tile or wood flooring for durability and ease of cleaning. Throw rugs can be placed in different areas to add warmth and can easily be changed out for a new look.

    Appliances, Cabinets and Countertops

    • Storage can be a problem for many RVers, so it makes good sense to replace outdated cabinetry with innovative storage solutions available on the market for RVs. You can make your kitchen look sleek and modern by adding high-efficiency stainless steel appliances and fresh new counter tops. Some people even install granite or other high-end materials in their RV kitchens. Because the kitchens are so small, luxury finishes may be more affordable than they would in a full-size house kitchen.

    New Furniture Fabric or New Furniture

    • To keep costs low, you can change out your old furniture cushions and reupholster the current furniture. Some people opt to rip out old built-in dinettes in favor of a table and chairs that can easily be moved around for added space. Another option is to simply remove all of the old furniture and get all new pieces: couches, chairs and dining sets are available to fit an array of different RV sizes and come in many styles.

    Paint

    • A new coat of paint can make a room look larger, especially if it is a light, neutral color. Many older RVs have geometric-style wallpaper meant to coordinate with the curtains and furniture. The look is outdated and uninviting. Strip wallpaper or paint right over it with a single color. If you're worried the space will look too plain, you can always add colorful accent pillows and artwork to add interest.

    Window Treatments

    • Most RVs are equipped with unattractive fabric-covered window cornices that block out light and make the space seem smaller. You can replace these cornices with blinds, curtains or roman shades to bring in the light and open up the space.

    Light Fixtures

    • Replace old light fixtures to complete the look of your new interior. Opt for sleek, hidden light fixtures that will brighten the area without taking up much space.

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