Foldable Caravan Wheel Arch Shelf
There's a metre and a half of dead space above your wheels. This is what it's for.
Every dual-axle van has the same gap — the shelf-height space above the wheels where nothing fits and nothing goes. Meanwhile your boots are in the dirt, the camp oven's on the ground and the annexe is filling up.
Unfold this over the wheels, lock the four clamps down, and you've got a solid aluminium shelf where there wasn't one. Then it folds back into your pole carrier when you hitch up.
What it actually does
One thing to know
It's a campsite shelf, not a roof rack. Take it off before you drive — it's made for use while you're parked up.
It's built for dual-axle off-road caravans and fits most of them. Three measurements will tell you in about twenty seconds:
Compare those against the dimensions in the specifications below.
It won't fit a single-axle van, and we'd rather tell you that now than after you've ordered.
Not sure? Send us a photo of your wheel arch and we'll tell you straight.
Boots and shoes lined up along it, so nobody's tracking mud through the van. Tackle boxes, tool bags, buckets, hoses and levelling ramps. The camp kitchen odds and ends that never have a home — kettle, chopping board, dog bowls, the tub of pegs.
Basically anything you'd rather not have on the ground, underfoot in the annexe, or coming inside the van.
No tools. No drilling. Nothing bolted to your van.
Folds down to 65 mm and slides into your pole carrier, so it travels with you without eating cargo space. Two kilos, carry bag included.
Four slats open flat, four clamps lock down. No tools, no fiddling — about twenty seconds.
It rests on your tyres and tucks up under the wheel arch, where the van keeps the rain and sun off whatever you put on it. Nothing drilled, nothing bolted, nothing left behind when you take it off.
Boots, cast iron, thermos, tackle box, tools. Up to 20 kg, off the ground and out of the mud.
Get your gear off the ground and out of the way.
That unused space above your caravan wheels is perfect for keeping shoes, camp gear and everyday essentials organised.
Create practical storage without taking up valuable campsite space — keeping everything together, accessible and off the ground.
Keep your gear together, covered and close at hand.
Instead of leaving shoes and camp gear around the campsite, give them a dedicated spot right beside your van.
Sitting neatly above the tyres and beneath the caravan body, the shelf keeps everything tucked underneath, covered and easy to reach.
Less gear lying around. More usable space around your setup.
Same van. Same spot. One shelf.
It's built for dual-axle off-road caravans and fits most of them. Take three measurements — the width across the wheel arch opening, the height from the top of the tyre, and the depth front to back — and compare them against the specifications above.
It won't fit a single-axle van. If you're not sure, send us a photo of your wheel arch and we'll tell you straight.
About twenty seconds. Unfold it, sit it over the wheels, lock the four clamps down, and load it.
No tools, no drilling, nothing bolted to your van — and nothing left behind when you take it off.
Up to 20 kg. The shelf itself weighs 2 kg, so it carries ten times its own weight.
Spread heavier items along the length rather than stacking them in one spot, and keep to the 20 kg limit.
Yes. It's aluminium with a matte black finish, so it won't rust or go chalky in coastal air. Leave it up for the whole trip and hose it down when you're done.
It also sits tucked up under the wheel arch, so the van body above shelters whatever you've put on it from rain and direct sun. Rinse the salt off after a coastal trip and it'll last a lot longer.
It folds flat to 1,455 × 65 × 40 mm and slides into a standard pole carrier, so it costs you no cargo space. A carry bag is included.
Take it off before you drive. It's a campsite shelf, not a roof rack — it's made for use while you're parked up.
Boots and shoes lined up along it, wet-weather gear and towels drying off, tackle boxes, tool bags, buckets, hoses and levelling ramps.
Plus the camp kitchen odds and ends that never have a home — kettle, chopping board, dog bowls, the tub of pegs. Anything you'd rather not have on the ground or underfoot in the annexe.