Boujee Builds' Stealthy Micro Camper Van Boasts a Simple yet Unique "Beachy" Interior

Boujee Builds, a Fayetteville, North Carolina-based company specializing in custom van builds and RV renovations, designed and built this tiny home on wheels. Last week, I covered one of the company's custom camper van builds. I liked it so much that I decided to check out more of their project, and that's how I stumbled upon this one.

What we have here is a Nissan NV200, which Boujee Builds appropriately named "Nube Blanca," which is Spanish for "White Cloud" - you'll soon see why this name fits the rig.

On the outside, the van is finished all around in white paint. Moreover, you can hardly tell this is a tiny home on wheels – the only element that gives away its camper DNA is a solar panel mounted on the roof.

The Nissan NV200, just like the Ford Transit Connect, comes with two sliding doors, a feature that's nice to have in a camper. It allows you to access certain parts of the rig easier and ventilate the living space much faster. Furthermore, the door on the passenger side of the van serves as the entrance.

Step inside, and a bright interior will greet you. This rig's customer opted for an eye-catching color theme, blending turquoise with white. Other notable decorative items are a sign reading "Relax," a graphic of a mountain climber, a mirror in the shape of a cloud, and LED lights running along the ceiling.

You'll also notice an open layout, meaning the driver's cabin isn't separated from the living space. Closed layouts are quite uncommon in micro campers since they make the already compact interior feel even smaller.

A small part of the entrance is blocked off by a bench. Flip its top panel, and you'll discover a cassette toilet perfectly positioned to enjoy beautiful surrounding views. If that's not your thing, you can simply close the door for more privacy. What's more, it's portable, so you can use it wherever you want.

Behind the toilet, Boujee Builds devised a floor-to-ceiling unit integrating three cubbies and a sizeable cabinet. What's more, the latter comes with a flip-down table that can double as a table.

The cabinet also holds the rig's electrical system – the customers opted for a simpler setup consisting of an Aimtom Rebel 440 portable power station. It comes with three 110 V outlets and 12 V ports and is connected to the 100 W solar panel on top of the vehicle.

The last features on the passenger side of the living space are a tiny sink, a flip-up epoxy-poured table, and a cabinet holding a water pump connected to two small tanks, one for freshwater and one for greywater.

On the opposite side, most of the space is taken up by the couch/bedroom, which comes with a 3-inch foam mattress. Just like in other micro camper builds, a wood frame extension can be pulled out from the couch to create a twin XL bed big enough to fit two people. Moreover, when you open the sliding door on the driver's side, you'll find a large drawer.

"Where's the kitchen?" you might be wondering. Well, to reveal the kitchen, all you have to do is pull out a long drawer integrated into the couch's frame. It boasts a single-burner stove, a small table/countertop space, a pan, and a cooler box.

The last thing I'd like to mention is the interior design for the rear doors. Boujee Builds wanted this part of the van to have a beach vibe – they even call the rig an "off-grid beach babe," although it's not really that well-equipped for off-grid adventures.

The company installed hand-painted turquoise panels on both doors that imitate a wooden beach fence. You'll also notice two turquoise window covers, each with a fake porthole depicting beaches. So, even when the owners are far from any beach, they can still imagine they're close to one. What's more, the window covers are made using indoor/outdoor fabric and Reflectix insulation.

All in all, Boujee Builds did a great job with this rig. It might not have the best utility systems, but it's designed to be more of a weekend mobile home. Moreover, it makes up for its basic systems with a comfortable and eye-catching living space.

I'm aware you're curious about the cost of this conversion, but we don't have any information about that. All we know is that a basic 170" wheelbase Sprinter van conversion from Boujee Builds starts at around $40,000 (€36,850). Considering the Nissan NV200 is much smaller, I'd estimate the conversion cost to be about half that, maybe even a third.