At a bare minimum we recommend at least one fan and one screened window. The fan allows you to control temperature and condensation inside of the camper. You want to be able to pull fresh air in through a screened window, and remove old air with the fan.

We recommend sleeping with your head on the passenger side of the camper. We run all of the power cables from various options to the passenger side by the door. This area is where you will want your battery station and where you will charge your gear and control power output. Sleeping with your head on this side of the bed will make it easy to charge your phone, control your lights, etc.

We recommend placing the fan on the driver side of the roof, centered front to back. This way when you sit up and get in/out of bed, the knob that hangs down from the fan will not be in your way. This location also provides good air flow, which is explained a bit more in the windows section. Additionally, this location will allow space in the front and back of the fan for crossbars to clear if you plan to mount those.

Air Flow - Windows allow you to have a beautiful view to the outside, but they also provide function as well. We recommend having a screened window on the driver side and passenger side of the camper. This allows you to control air flow when the fan is in exhaust mode. On a warm night, you can open the window at the head of the bed to pull air over your body to cool you down. On a cold night, you can crack open the window at the foot of the bed and run the fan on low to cycle fresh air and control condensation without losing your body heat.

Front & Back Windows - We recommend having either a cab access window or a stationary window on the cab side, and a stationary window on the tailgate side (door). This allows you to see through the camper with you rear view mirror when driving.

Side Window Placement - We recommend placing larger windows at the foot of the bed, so that when you sit up in bed you have a nice big view. We recommend smaller windows at the head of the bed, so that your pillows do not block the window view and it is out of your way when lying down.

Arctic Tern Windows - Our selection of Arctic Tern windows truly up the feel, aesthetics, and function of the camper. They offer big views to the outdoors, and because they open awning style you can have them open when it is raining. The built in shader is extremely convenient for privacy and controlling air flow as well. They are insulated and they also just look awesome! Our favorite setup is a 450x900mm at the foot of the bed, and a 300x700mm high up at the head of the bed.

Slider Windows - These certainly get the job done as well and have a pretty dark tint, these are going to be less pricey.

Porthole Windows - Make your camper look like a spaceship. These are mostly for aesthetics and have a dark tint.

Bubble Windows - Bubble windows have pros and cons. Pros being that you gain 4" of head room wherever it is placed, it will allow you to fall asleep under the stars, and it lets in some nice light. Cons being that it can let in too much light sometimes, and it can allow for condensation to accumulate on it. So if you have it over your head it could drip on you. You could make a velcro cover to keep light out and to control condensation.