BEVERLEY – A holiday home manufacturer near Beverley is offering buyers something rarely seen in the UK caravan industry, with bespoke single unit static caravans designed around individual lifestyles and accessibility needs.
Beverley Leisure Homes, based in Tickton, has teamed up with luxury holiday park Maes Mynan Park in North Wales to develop holiday homes that can be customised far beyond the standard options usually available.
While bespoke lodges have been available for many years, the partnership aims to bring the same level of flexibility to traditional static caravans, where buyers have typically chosen from a fixed range of layouts and specifications.
Customers will be able to request features including wheelchair friendly layouts, home office space, additional access points, dog washing areas, ramps, grab rails and other alterations designed around how they use their holiday home.
The family run company, which manufactures its holiday homes at its solar powered factory in Tickton, says demand for more personalised designs has grown as buyers increasingly look for second homes that reflect their own lifestyles.
Chief Executive David Hall said working closely with holiday park owners allows the company to respond directly to customer feedback.
He said: “Historically, particularly in the static caravan market, everything is designed in house and customers choose from what’s available.
“What makes this different is that we’re working alongside park owners who understand exactly what customers are asking for because they hear that feedback every day.”
He said the company could design homes around the park owner’s vision, the customer’s individual requirements or develop entirely new concepts.
Accessibility has also become an increasingly important part of the company’s work, with Beverley Leisure Homes collaborating with occupational therapists to develop adapted living spaces for wheelchair users and neurodiverse residents.
The partnership with Maes Mynan Park developed after the two businesses began working together in 2024, with ideas for new layouts shaped by customer feedback.
Park director Louise Barlow said holiday homeowners increasingly wanted more than simply choosing fabrics and colour schemes.
She said: “People are increasingly looking for a second home that reflects how they live.
“These may sound like simple changes, but they can make a huge difference to how people use and enjoy their holiday home.”
The collaboration is expected to offer buyers greater choice while allowing holiday parks to create accommodation tailored to both their locations and the needs of individual customers.