Glamping and eco-resort equipment for a site with no building on it yet — modular pods that arrive finished, off-grid solar with storage behind them, water treatment and UV, laundry, and an outdoor bar that works where there is no bar.
A glamping site is a hotel with the building taken away, and everything a building quietly provided has to be bought as equipment instead. The rooms arrive as finished modular pods. The power comes off a solar array with battery storage rather than a meter. The water is treated and disinfected on site rather than delivered clean. That is why this list looks nothing like the boutique hotel one below the guest room line.
Quantities assume ten pods, a shared terrace and a bar that serves outdoors. Tell us your plot, whether you have a mains connection at all, and how many months a year you intend to open, and we size the solar, the storage and the water treatment against it before quoting.
A 26 cm pocket-spring bed in every pod. The whole premium of glamping over camping is that the bed is a hotel bed, and a guest who paid for a view will still review the mattress.
Ten changes per pod. Turnaround on a site with one laundry and no spare rooms lives entirely on how deep the linen stock is.
A safe in every pod. A pod door is a good door, but it is still a door on open ground, and guests leave for the day.
Stainless outdoor bar counter with a station built in. There is no back bar to hide behind on a field, so the counter has to be the whole bar and survive being rained on.
One dual-screen till at the bar, which is also reception on most sites this size.
Glass-door minibars, one per pod. The nearest shop is usually a drive away, which is what makes in-pod stock worth stocking.
Capsule machines for the pods and the terrace. Coffee in the room is the first thing a guest looks for at seven in the morning on a site with no restaurant.
Self-service check-in for a site with nobody on the gate after six.
Modular walk-in with a solar option. A site an hour from a supplier orders in bulk or it runs out on a Saturday.
Ten studio pods, priced by the square metre. This is the room, the roof and the insulation in one delivery — a glamping site does not build, it places, and what arrives finished is what you can let out this season rather than next.
Rattan daybeds on the shared terrace. Glamping sells the hours between check-in and dinner, and this is the furniture those hours are spent in.
Double loungers, one pair per pod on its own deck. Private outdoor space is most of what separates a pod from a hotel room.
Folding recliners that stack. A site that closes for the winter has to be able to put its terrace into a container.
Glass-tube patio heaters across the terrace and the decks. Outdoor heat is what turns a three-month season into a six-month one.
Bioclimatic louvered pergola over the shared terrace. Louvres that close turn the one communal space into a room when the weather takes the day.
A smaller aluminium pod, priced by the square foot, for reception, a treatment room or a shop. It arrives the same way the guest pods do.
Weatherproof speakers across the terrace and the bar, zoned so the pods stay quiet.
Off-grid hybrid solar with lithium storage. There is no meter on the plot — this array is the building's electrical supply, and the storage is what carries the pods through a night with no sun behind it.
250 L/h reverse osmosis. A borehole or a tanker is what most sites actually have, and neither arrives at drinking standard.
UV disinfection after the membrane, on the supply and on the hot loop. Filtration takes out what you can see; this takes out what closes a site down.
Washer-extractor with the dryer integrated. Linen cannot leave a site this remote and come back the same day, so the laundry has to be on the plot.
Solar compactor bins on the terrace and at the gate. Collection on a rural site is weekly at best, and compaction is what stops that being a wildlife problem.
Towel warmers for the terrace and any wet area — the touch that reads as spa rather than campsite.
Double-sided sign that charges itself. It sits at a turning off an unlit road where running a cable is the whole objection.
Illuminated plates for the gate, the reception pod and the bar.
15 W outdoor gobo projector. On a site with no facade to light, it puts the mark on the ground at the entrance.
The logo itself, cut in glass, for the projector.
Catalog prices at the quantities listed, excluding shipping, duties and installation. Send a request and we confirm current pricing and lead times for your build.
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