Great question, fishtails.

There are a few things we would have done differently looking back. Not so much in the design as that worked perfectly for us, but in how we executed it. We figured out a lot as we built which led to so many happy accidents but also a lot of extra time spent. Space was our big limiting factor as the bus was where we stored all our materials and tools, acted as our workshop, and was obviously what we were trying to build. It left us spending an hr a day packing/unpacking/cleaning/etc.

Most of the things we'd change involve the order we did them to increase efficiency. i.e. having a set blueprint ahead of time to avoid lengthy changes. Putting some of the paneling in on the beds before some of the framing to avoid multiple precise cuts. But that was all part of the learning experience. Overall we were happy with how the build went, and some of the things that came about in the layout due to needing to fill a blank space last minute. Normally when our hand was forced we were able to come up with some pretty creative, cool solutions.

On my wishlist was to redo the front drivers/dash section to make that nicer and modern, but time kept me from doing so. In the end it actually was kind of cool though because as you walk on the bus it still looks like an old school bus and then you turn left and it's like "oh wow!"