Looking for a way to camper-ize your vehicle without paying a ton of money for a build-out? We put the Egoé Nestbox Supertramp to the test on a road trip and found out what this beautifully crafted setup can — and can’t — do. Egoé (pronounced “egg-oh-EH”) is a new name in the growing overlanding, van life, or, dare I say, car camping industries. Based in the Czech Republic, the manufacturer has come onto the North American scene with a uniquely positioned setup for vehicle-based camping and travel called Nestbox. GearJunkie first mentioned Egoé back in 2020, stating how the company puts a camper in your SUV or Jeep. The premise is simple: a functional and deluxe camping setup that’s...
Looking for a way to camper-ize your vehicle without paying a ton of money for a build-out? We put the Egoé Nestbox Supertramp to the test on a road trip and found out what this beautifully crafted setup can — and can’t — do. Egoé (pronounced “egg-oh-EH”) is a new name in the growing overlanding, van life, or, dare I say, car camping industries. Based in the Czech Republic, the manufacturer has come onto the North American scene with a uniquely positioned setup for vehicle-based camping and travel called Nestbox. GearJunkie first mentioned Egoé back in 2020, stating how the company puts a camper in your SUV or Jeep. The premise is simple: a functional and deluxe camping setup that’s...
When I first moved in with my partner, he had never owned (or even considered purchasing) a hand towel, an oven mitt, trivets, a spatula, kitchen scissors, more than 2 pieces of silverware, a laundry basket, a chef’s knife that’s actually sharp, or a cutting board big enough to cut anything larger than a lemon. Technically, yes you can survive just fine without any of those things. But my woman brain could not wrap my mind around why you wouldn’t have them when you easily could. Moving in with someone for the first time teaches you many things about them: their eating habits, their sleeping habits, their cleaning routines (or lack thereof), what they consider to be loud, etc. But...
When I first moved in with my partner, he had never owned (or even considered purchasing) a hand towel, an oven mitt, trivets, a spatula, kitchen scissors, more than 2 pieces of silverware, a laundry basket, a chef’s knife that’s actually sharp, or a cutting board big enough to cut anything larger than a lemon. Technically, yes you can survive just fine without any of those things. But my woman brain could not wrap my mind around why you wouldn’t have them when you easily could. Moving in with someone for the first time teaches you many things about them: their eating habits, their sleeping habits, their cleaning routines (or lack thereof), what they consider to be loud, etc. But...
We may earn revenue from the products available on this page and participate in affiliate programs. It’s true that if your forks can poke and your spoons can scoop, they are technically getting the job done. But there comes a moment in every person’s life when the hodgepodge of mismatched utensils from college, Target, and that roommate who moved out has to go. Whether you’re eating a four-course feast or a morning egg, there’s so much more to the dining experience than just the mechanics: The way a great set of flatware looks on your table and feels in your hand might just be the secret ingredient your meals have been missing. With seemingly endless options and often no way...
