Change??? Well first, I'd change the color of the f'glass that ours was formed from to Snow White (as it is now) from the 'dated' Pea Soup Green it was born with, also since now I have sciatica, maybe a 6 in. wider bed, just so I wouldn't be waking the Trailer Goddess every time I struggle to turn over in bed.
Other than that, IF I wanted a different trailer, I'd just go buy one
I'd have a sliding window in front so as to have 4-way ventilation, and a roof fan/AC that was still low enough to allow me to park in the garage. (Or can I have a new garage, too?)
I think I'd like an oven. The Campster didn't come with one and I'm more of a baker than a stove-top cooker.
I haven't used mine enough to have any other druthers yet. I already redid the bed the way I'd like it, but new cushions to fit the new setup would be nice...
I definitely like the idea of reaching the under-bench/bed storage from outside.
IF you could change something about your fiberglass trailer(s) design/functionality...
In my Compact Jr, the floor was only 3' wide, under the central area, and only 1/2" thick plywood. The area under the bunks, kitchen cabinets, and closet/ice box had the fiberglass walls curve under. I replaced the floor with 3/4" plywood, and extended it wider, cantilevered out over the fiberglass curve under. This created a floor in the corner closet/ice box area, where I created a "privacy room" (with an accordion door) for the porta-potty. I moved the replacement for the ice box to the kitchen cabinet under the sink, and just omitted a closet.
Boy, now I can agree with that! Not only is the stuff ugly, it's heavier than most real-wood and furniture-grade plywood alternatives, too. I found that I could replace our particle board upper cabinets with larger ones made from 3/8" cherry plywood and poplar wood cabinets with aluminum mesh insets that weigh less than the original.
Over time I plan to replace all our particle board cabinets and doors with cherry plywood (which I got cheap at a factory-seconds shop because the finish on one side was scratched or marred in some way) and poplar/aluminum doors. The catch is that I don't think you can order a trailer that uses thinner, lighter plywood over heavy 3/4" particle board or 3/4" plywood; you have to do this mod yourself.
Being in our first "season" I don't have the wealth of experience some of the other folks do, but the changes we wanted we built in the gut and redo. If there is something we encounter as we camp, we just build it out between trips. Initially, we couldn't find the right awning/canopy that fit our needs and the Scamp as well, but the First Up has been a fantastic solution and took care of that. Just got an awning mat from RV Awning Mat that looks like it is the perfect solution to go with the canopy room. Now we'll have to get on the road again and test it.
If I wanted more features like bigger beds or shower, I now know which one's have what and I'd sell this one and get that one. For the time being we are extremely content with the one we have and the features we've added make it very functional. We spent almost half of the summer on the road and with two kids that is a trial by fire.....
So long answer to short....wouldn't change a thing. (unless I can ever figure out that stove mod, eh Brian)
I'd like the sink to be "under counter" style and also the stove and both to have covers. Reason, I'd really like a much bigger countertop when fixing sandwiches, etc. More electric plugins... especially one outside so I could plug in my tacky patio lights without the need of an extension cord. Electric tongue jack. Welded on scissors jacks on back. Outdoor patio light that can be turn on/off inside the trailer.
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Donna D.
Ten Forward - 2014 Escape 5.0 TA
Double Yolk - 1988 16' Scamp Deluxe
I'd like a thermostat on my furnace and a front dinette; right now the interior area forward of the door is under-utilized. Oh yeah, what Donna said about covers for counter space...
Sliding window rather than crank-out window on curb/firepit side: we walk there and could bump our heads, eh.
And then I would like a sparkly evening gown and some place to wear it.
CharlynnT, I have taken ONE too many hits from the curb side crank open window on our Trillium, so I have taken a file/small grinder and gently rounded the outside corners on that window. IT doesn't stop me from bumping into it, it just reduces the amount of body damage to myself (and others). Also we have a small plastique foldable table which we now place under the window after we get camp set up. This usually means we HAVE to 'work around' the open window!!
I wish at least one of the under-the-seat storage bins had front (inside) access, like the cabinets in the galley.
I wish my batt'ry was on a slide out tray.
And of course, I would love my Casita even more if it had the galley window, and 10 gauge wiring to the fridge so it would actually work on the DC setting.
Good idea to sand down the sharp edges on crank-out window, fab idea to have plastique table underneath. (If I can't have sparkly, I'll take plastique!)
Plus, I now appreciate my porch light that can be turned off/on inside and out, my step and handle assist, and my under-the-seat storage accessible from inside.
(You don't know what you've got til it's gone... pave paradise, put up a resort condo!) Oops, wrong thread
1975 Trillium 
Trillium in hybernation
1970 Trails West Campster
2011 Escape 15A
"The Eggstacy"
Boomerang
2005 Scamp 5th Wheel
Escape 21
Litten Haus
The 'Greyt' Escape
1999 Casita Liberty
2015 Escape 21
I wish at least one of the under-the-seat storage bins had front (inside) access, like the cabinets in the galley. 
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