• Flexible lounge layout: With both a full dinette and bench seating, the interior can shift between dining, lounging, and sleeping without feeling cramped — a rare bonus in a compact camper.
• Lightweight, simple setup: No complex slide-outs or heavy fixtures, just a straightforward layout that’s easy to use and easy to maintain.
• Good everyday drivability: Being a Boxer base, it’s comfortable on the road and easy to manoeuvre, making it less daunting for first-time campervan owners.

• No fixed bed: The lounge converts nightly, which won’t suit buyers who want a permanent sleeping space.
• Basic spec compared to pro conversions: Practical, but not as plush or polished as higher-end campervan brands — worth managing expectations.

This is the kind of conversion that appeals to buyers who want something simple, roomy, and easy to live with. The dual seating layout gives it more flexibility than most vans its size, and the driving spec is spot on for everyday usability. It’s an approachable, good-value camper that tends to sell well to newcomers and downsizers alike straightforward to explain and easy for people to picture how they’d use it.