What's inside?

There is a sofa (that effectively acts as one single bed) and a side chair (which opens to form a second single bed).  The two beds alternatively fit together, with extra pieces added, to form a large double bed. 

There is a fridge and a two ring gas hob, but no oven.  I could buy a small microwave oven and run that from the mains but as I'm in no hurry to become totally self-catering we'll see how it goes.  I have bought a small electric toaster and two kettles, one electric and one to go on the gas.  I've also bought a small lidded frypan and a milkpan.  That's enough for us to get by between 'eating out' and takeaways I reckon.
There's a loo, shower and sink in a cubicle that's not big enough to swing a cat around in...but as we're only taking a dog that's not a problem for us. 

The van has its original fittings, upholstery and curtains...all in good condition.

Julian tarted up a bit...or filled with tat! :

As Julian has all its original features, and these were in good condition, I didn't want to change things, but needed to have some personal touches nevertheless. These are embroidered patches and each holds a fond connection:


This one is a warning sign, placed in an area where I repeatedly knock my head!
Notes since purchase:

First week: The van had a new modern radio with multi-CD player and blue tooth connectivity already fitted, with four speakers. The two speakers in the front door panels were originals, with two rear shelf speakers added. After a week we found that one front speaker wasn't working, and upon further investigation we found that the connections were rusted...so we spent £20 on two new front speakers and now have an efficient fully functioning four-speaker audio system.
Second week: Two small hinges on cupboard doors had rusted to breaking point, so we've replaced them.

No further internal glitches found yet.

May 2017

Made a new set of curtains from fabric purchased cheaply on the internet.  The old ones looked ok when tied to the sides, but showed severe fading when in use.  The new ones didn't take long to make, although fitting the heading tape to the runners and fixing the special stud poppers was an absolute nightmare.  £30 total cost.

We also replaced a window blind £60.