GORV - Digital Magazine Issue #36 | Page 27

RV REVIEW The split bathroom is comprised of an offside toilet/vanity cubicle and a nearside fully- moulded fibreglass shower, with each compartment having its own door. A side- benefit: because the doors open to the rear, they effectively become screens that will allow you to dress or towel off in privacy. There is an L-shaped lounge facing the offside kitchen. The kitchen, while not big on bench space, still has the essentials covered: a four-burner cooktop and griller, a rangehood, a 141L three-way fridge and a range of storage options. The Everest Camo shows what can achieved with lateral thinking, how limited space used well can create a truly liveable space. SUMMING UP When shopping for an offroad caravan, I think there is a strong case to be made for compact caravans. The Everest Camo is smart, robust and well worth looking at if you’re in the market for a new offroad rig. In one overhead locker, you’ll find all switches and controls, including the BMPRO Genius battery management system and the solar panel regulator. Across the rear of the Camo, Everest has fitted two bunks, but three can be fitted if necessary. Each has its own reading light that has a built-in 12V USB point, and a 12V fan. Furthermore, each bunk has its own storage ‘cubby’, allowing the kids easy access to their clothes, toys or electronic devices. / 27