Contributor III
Hi Overlanders!
Over some time I had plans to build a kitchen for my travels. I wanted it removable as my rig is a daily driver. Also to move around camp to shelter from the wind.
There is a company over here in Australia that do this kind of thing for nearly $600(aud)! I'm a resourceful kind of guy so I decided to make my own.
I wanted it to include a sink, cutlery drawer and room for two butane cookers.
I decided to use 12mm plywood. Strong, thick enough to screw into, but not too heavy.
@FozRoamer 's sink was an inspiration. The ability to use it and not lose bench space is a bonus.
The long handles make for drying rails for the dish cloths.
I made it wide enough for the sink which left enough space for a spare gas can next to the cookers.
This is stage one. I will add some fold up legs, a flip open table on the opposite end and some stainless steel bench tops. It so far owes me less than $150(aud)
Hope you enjoy!
Ben.
Over some time I had plans to build a kitchen for my travels. I wanted it removable as my rig is a daily driver. Also to move around camp to shelter from the wind.
There is a company over here in Australia that do this kind of thing for nearly $600(aud)! I'm a resourceful kind of guy so I decided to make my own.
I wanted it to include a sink, cutlery drawer and room for two butane cookers.
I decided to use 12mm plywood. Strong, thick enough to screw into, but not too heavy.
@FozRoamer 's sink was an inspiration. The ability to use it and not lose bench space is a bonus.The long handles make for drying rails for the dish cloths.I made it wide enough for the sink which left enough space for a spare gas can next to the cookers.This is stage one. I will add some fold up legs, a flip open table on the opposite end and some stainless steel bench tops. It so far owes me less than $150(aud)Hope you enjoy!
Ben.
