Well, it only took five months but I finally have a countertop and shelves and I finally put together an awning for The Glampette.

I have Fred (Alaska Teardrop) to thank for my super cool countertop and shelves.

While visiting him in Michigan this past month he took charge and finished the interior of The Glampette for me. My in-cabin travel experience has improved 100% with the new additions. The ease of pulling out a single container instead of stacked bins or smaller containers inside of larger ones? I was swooning I was so happy at the convenience!

If you look closely you'll also see that I added a closet rod to the left of the inside of the door to hang jackets from. It's a drawer handle screwed to the underside of the overhead shelf. It easily holds six hangers loaded with jackets and sweaters.
And the awning? I couldn't love it more! It's lightweight because I haven't been able to find the right shade yellow of Sunbrella fabric so I used an old tablecloth I had in my linen closet. I sewed a rope into one end along with a layer of fabric to reinforce the tablecloth then added two metal eyelets to the other side to drop over the poles.
By day two at the Treasure Island rally (
http://theflirtyguide.blogspot.com/2013/10/nine-teardrops-and-tiny-travel-trailer.html) I'd even figured out how to erect it by myself. Though there were plenty of fellow tnttt members who would have helped me, I figured since I travel alone I should make sure I could set up the awning on my own.

Thank you Fred for continuing to make The Glampette better and better! You truly built me a perfect trailer. At the Camp-Inn rally someone asked me what would I change about my trailer now that I'd had and used it for a few months. I couldn't think of a single thing. It's all come together exactly the way I'd hoped. Actually, it's even better than I'd hoped it could be
