Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
The gleaming metal Airstreams sit in a garden-like setting with walkways. A mailbox announces the name of each of the seven trailers, which are named to reflect their unique interiors. Each Airstream has been designed and outfitted by local artists. The inspirations for the eclectic interiors run the gamut from Yoko Ono to Goldilocks.
Don't worry, you won't be paying for a true camping experience, each trailer is filled for running water, flush toilets and showers.
Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
You'll feel like you're in the clouds in this Airstream decked in baby blue and white polka dots. According to Big Daddy's site, this trailer features a changing mini-exhibition of artworks by Pratt.
Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
This pretty-in-pink interior was designed by local lingerie designer Tracy Lynch. Think of this romantic retreat is like a boudoir on wheels.
Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
A kid-friendly camper inspired by the classic nursery tale, adults will appreciate the grown-up naughty bear humor, while kids will love the bunk bed.
Photo: The Grand Daddy Hotel
Named for the 1998 film, this Airstream's been styled with 1950s accessories and palette by Liam Mooney, creative director and designer of Whatiftheworld (Liam's also the creative director of The Airsteam Penthouse Park project).
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Reader comments (Page 2 of 2)
I am from Cape Town originally, this hotel specialises in Artist Designed rooms, you go there because of this quality. Also the area it is in is know for the trendy, unusual, rowdy people, so sleep may be disturbed. If you are in Cape town dont miss the "Noon day gun", on Signal Hill, and the Muslim gravesite also on Signal Hill. True artists should call on Robert Slingsby.
Well I guess these camper look OK, but I spend my entire summers in a RV and beleive me I hate every minute of it. It really doesn't matter how posh they are they are still an RV, My RV is nice and top of the line, but not pleasant to live in for 4 or 5 months, perhaps a weekend by a lake or a creek in colorado mts or Montana..I am sorry I have to agree with Gail, a camper is a camper is a camper.
ReplyWhat is it that your miss while you are in your RV? Cutting the grass and pulling weeds, fertilizing? Raking leaves? Painting your house? Large Utility bills? Neighbors that can be a pain in the But? The Mail Box? Roof leaks? Barking dogs? Property taxes? Pool maintenance? We have our own NEW airstream and we prefer it to our house most of the time, because it requires no painting or lawn work and provides comfort wherever we choose to be. However, if you just can't live without your recliner, walk-in closet and pit group living room furniture you shouldn't consider an airstream. There are plenty of us who do appreciate the quality, comfort and style!
trailer parks might take a little getting used to for some, but with the right trailer in the right park they can be a ton of fun
Replythis is the only way a lot of people will be able to afford dual residency, such as summers on Lake Michigan and winters on the Gulf of Mexico.
I agree with Suzanne and Kelly. And we lived in an RV for 18 months so don't tell me to give it a chance. The decor in these is something suitable for teens or young 20's, as far as I'm concerned. I'd want to relax, not be jazzed up by the colors. Party in a can is right!
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