You will not be able to remove the cabinets without destroying something. As stated above, it's because of the way these trailers are assembled. The insides are assembled first and then the outer walls.
If you are going to repaint, it can all be done inside the camper. You really do not need to remove anything, except the dishes and the towels!
As far as original interior design and color, it seems the RV manufacturers run in cycles, attempting to keep in style with the latest housing market trends. So, when dark colors were popular in the housing market, about a year later, that's all that appeared in new RV's being manufactured. Now, the colors are a grey/white/brighter, attempting to create an "open" concept feeling because that's the trend that's been going on in the housing market for about the last 10 years now. Just watch, things will flip again. Actually, I think the "open concept" is fading now.
Unlike a house where a new owner can simply repaint, rip out cabinets, and put down a different style of floor completely, in an RV that is NOT so easy without actually rebuilding the entire camper. It's just much more easy to sell the camper and buy a new one with the latest fashion trends.
That's why the previous generation of campers all have dark colors.
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History is not about the past, it's an explanation of the present.
2019 Montana High Country 375FL
2014 Chevy Silverado Duramax, 6.6L Dually
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