Interior

This is the floorplan for the Micro Minnie FLX 2108 taken from the Winnebago site. It’s included to provide context for the following interior photos.
Starting at the front, the bed is what’s called an “RV Short Queen” which is 60″ wide x 72″ long. There is space to walk along each side of the bed. In addition to the overhead storage shelf and the two clothes lockers, the picture also shows two after-market improvements we made: LED lights under each locker near the head of the bed, and also a Caframo Sirocco II adjustable fan.
Following typical RV practice, the mattress is supported by gas struts so it can be lifted easily for access to the sizable storage area below.
Moving back along the driver’s side, the slideout serves as the dining area. The table also has a mechanism so it be dropped down to convert the dinette into a bed. The storage space under each bench seat can be accessed through the doors shown.
In addition, the storage space under both the bench seats can also be reached by lifting out the seating to provide easy access for larger items or bulk storage.
Immediately back from the dinette there counter with a storage cupboard above. The counter has a cordless phone charger (the round grey thing) and multiple USB charging ports. From the factory, the TV mounts against the wall on an adjustable mount. We have taken the TV off so we can use the counter for small appliances, but the TV and mount will be included with the trailer and I will be happy to mount them again for the buyer.
I installed a second Canframo fan on the side of the cupboard. These premium fans swivel in a complete circle left-right and up-down, with three speeds (high speed will blow your hat off) and a timer which can be used to shut the fan off after a predetermined length of time (in case you fall asleep.)
The bathroom is at the very back of the trailer with a pocket door which pulls across for privacy. There are two storage lockers next to the toilet. The wash sink and mirrored medicine cabinet are out of sight on the right of the picture.
On the passenger side of the toilet there is a good-sized stall shower. Hot water for the shower and sinks is provided by a German-made tankless hot water heater. (Instead of burning propane all the time to keep the water hot in a tank, the propane tankless heater only comes on when a hot water faucet is opened.)
Moving forward on the passenger side, there is a 10 cubic foot electric stainless steel fridge/freezer. Old-fashioned propane fridges used propane continuously, but the electric fridge in this trailer uses no propane at all. It runs off 12 volts DC provided by the two 200-watt solar panels and a 320 amp-hour lithium battery from the first and only manufacturer certified by Underwriter’s Laboratories. We turned the fridge on in May and it has been going ever since on solar power (our campsite has no shore power.)

The galley includes a three-burner propane cooktop for heating pots and pans.

Above the cooktop there is a 1.1 cubic foot combination microwave and convection oven. This can be run off shore power if you have it, but we have only used it running off the solar panels, lithium battery and inverter. (For techies, it is a full sine wave inverter putting out a massive 3,000 watts, enough to run the air conditioning for up 4 hours before the lithium battery needs re-charge.)
The stainless under-mount sink is nicer than our sink at home. It also has a two-piece cover which also serves as a cutting board.
Although I’m OK with water which has been stored in a plastic tank, my wife has never liked the taste of it. That’s not an issue that’s particular to this trailer – she didn’t like the taste in any of our sail boats or our two previous RV’s either. To address her concern, I installed a completely separate drinking water system which uses purified water in 5 gallon bottles with a separate electric pump and drinking water faucet.