I guess normal people start out with a small car, or a small part of a car, but we just kinda went full send and decided to paint a rolling building — with no experience. If you have the budget though, hire someone to do it!
To achieve this miracle, we scoured pages and pages on skoolie.net and YouTube, of course. We settled on a hybrid system where we can fold the bed into a dinette in a few minutes.
Sunny sat stable in launch mode, up on ramps, pointed at the sky for a long time. Some might say too long. So after we stabilized the cabinet and counter, it was time to give her a little run around town to blow out the cobwebs. The worst thing you can do to a vehicle, especially one of this vintage, is let it sit. And we let it sit.
Allrighty, now that we’re back from the tour down Memory Lane, let’s build some things that don’t require curves, like walls and a kitchen! Steph and I both like
Photo by Ihor Malytskyi on Unsplash We're taking a little detour from the how-to this week. Everyone needs a break every now and then. Today I'll be
Photo by Waldemar Brandt on Unsplash Just get to the point, would ya? By this time in the build, both Steph and I were in graduate programs at
OK, so I think I just discovered all that is wrong with carpentry — it’s their naming conventions. See that orange triangle in the photo of bathroom tools below?
I started watching @ThisOldHouse in the mid-1700s and have been fascinated by the whole wood thing ever since. I thought it was so cool that Norm and Tommy and
Sometimes when it rains, it pours — inside the bus. You know how we got that fresh new floor in and how snazzy it looks and all that good
Big buses, little buses, school busses, and city buses, all have plenty of seats. Typically in that range, you can fit from 6 to 60 school kids, commuters, or
