Darker colored trailers.

I peeked inside my neighbor's Lance one day and it was dark, too dark. He does have two doors, though.

Here's my bad news: I got to pick my colors, anything I wanted. The exterior is a tan body color. That is a winner. The interior is all finished Luan board. The counter tops and shelves are White Pine. Cushions are all a light tan. It is a wee bit dark inside. I may get busy with some paint inside some day. For now, the bunkhouse look works.

We like light colors mostly beige and light browns. Even with window which are usually tinted and a skylight I find them darker than I like, especially at night.

I would not want white but dark colors are definitely out.

RVs with darker tones inside and outside feel warm and inviting to me. We keep buying them. As long as the windows are large and let in some light. But busy fabrics, gaudy valances, wallpaper, black ceiling fixtures and crazy exterior graphics are just too much. It's a little hard to find a perfect balance.

gmw photos wrote:

CavemanCharlie wrote:
I prefer darker colors. White is so hard to keep clean and shows every little fingerprint and dirt spot.

When I think bright white I think of sanatoriums , hospitals, low income apartments, mental hospitals, senior centers , and just about everything else depressing.

....hey Caveman.....you described ME :) .... a low income, mental idiot that belongs in a santorium ! No wonder I love my white trailer ! :B

I'm glad you are laughing. I meant no offense. Just my opinion. I was also talking about interior colors. Dark on the outside is different. That would be hot and hard to keep clean. I just like my interior colors to be a little darker.

For example, I think Oliver TT's look really well built. But, I don't think I could stand being in a TT that is that bright white inside. I know some people love them . It's just not my style is all.

After all, the walls of my cave are not that white. :)

3oaks wrote:
Our 2006 Sunline TT had a light Maple interior which we loved. Made the whole interior bright and cheery and appear larger than it really was. :)

Our '83 Sunline had a dark interior compared to our current TT, and like the above reply, lighter colors (not white in our case) make the interior appear more spacious. This is especially true since our TT does not have any slides. IIRCC at the time, Coachmen offered three different interior decors with a choice of a muted blue, a light green or beige/brown as accent colors. I've not seen blue or green in any interiors in years.

Well....I like my white trailer! But, if Winnebago had offered the champagne exterior back in 2013, we would have considered that color rather than the white. Our interior is the typical dark wood that was the market standard at the time. We would have preferred a lighter interior, but I'm not so sure about the current color scheme Winnebago is using as I've only seen pics and videos online. Although it's gone out of fashion, the light oak cabinets that used to be the norm were very good for travel trailers and smaller spaces.

:: laughing ::

CavemanCharlie wrote:
I prefer darker colors. White is so hard to keep clean and shows every little fingerprint and dirt spot.

When I think bright white I think of sanatoriums , hospitals, low income apartments, mental hospitals, senior centers , and just about everything else depressing.

....hey Caveman.....you described ME :) .... a low income, mental idiot that belongs in a santorium ! No wonder I love my white trailer ! :B

Not crazy about the dark interior's, I remember Mediterranean furniture from the 60's. I guess what's old is new again.

After owning several dark color cars they were always hotter of a summer and harder to keep clean. That said I like the looks of the darker RV'S.

I would get what you like best for your taste. If we all liked the same thing the world would be a boring place.

I prefer darker colors. White is so hard to keep clean and shows every little fingerprint and dirt spot.

When I think bright white I think of sanatoriums , hospitals, low income apartments, mental hospitals, senior centers , and just about everything else depressing.