Blackpool’s specialists in quality, bespoke kitchens for van and campervan conversions
Find out moreJolly’s Campers built bespoke kitchens for van and campervan conversions from a workshop in Blackpool. They could supply a kitchen ready to fit, or supply and fit it from start to finish, and made their units from lightweight yet robust plywood.
A campervan gives a level of freedom that is hard to top, and once you have a taste for hitting the open road and camping out under the stars far from home, you may find yourself well and truly hooked. What can become a touch burdensome after a few days on the road is the lack of options for dining and the challenge of preparing food in a limited space, and that is where the Jolly’s Campers kitchens came in.
Each kitchen pod was designed and made in the in-house workshop from light, high-quality, double-sided furniture plywood, with plenty of worktop space, convenient cupboards and drawers, and a sink for hand and pot washing in a compact design. Pods were supplied in one piece, ready to install with no assembly, finishing or scribing, in a range of colours to suit any van interior, from greys to blues.
The business described more than 30 years’ experience in campervan and van conversions for both short and long wheelbase vans, with custom units made for customers all over the UK and Ireland. It also hand made spare parts and accessories for people swapping out worn parts, building their own kitchen pod from scratch or carrying out a long-overdue upgrade.

Fridge, worktop and storage in one of the van conversions shown on the original website.
More details:
Van and campervan kitchen builds from the original website












Once a kitchen pod is fitted, the next question is where to take the van. Motorhome and campervan pitches around Blackpool and the rest of Lancashire are listed on campsites in Britain, and The Camping Fire has camping news and ideas from the region. Before you set off, pick up solo camping kit or family camping gear from Lexrope.
The seafront tower opened in 1894 and houses the Tower Ballroom, the Tower Circus and a viewing platform near the top.
First switched on in 1879, the lights run for about six miles along the promenade, from Starr Gate to Bispham, each autumn.
A white windmill built in 1805 stands on Lytham Green, a short drive south along the Fylde coast.