The Pebble Flow EV trailer from CES is getting a few tweaks ahead of its spring shipping date

It is always a pleasure when he promises something At CES actually comes to market. This is the case with Gravel flow An electric trailer that my colleague Sam Rutherford examined CES last year. I was able to see the final draft on the show floor this week and was fairly impressed. Like the (four!) other sustainable and electrified tiny homes we saw this year, they were shiny, luxurious, and decorated in tones of white wood, glass, metal, and polymers.

The main features that attracted us to the Flow last year remained the same: sleeping for four, a 45-kWh battery and 1.1-kilowatt solar panel, a full kitchen and bathroom, a queen-sized Murphy bed that converts into a co-working space, and a convertible. A dinette is at the other end. The kitchen faucet even swivels 180 degrees and pops out the window to let you do some laundry outside.

The Magic Pack add-on option is still there. For extra charge, it allows the tow to self-park, automatically attaching itself and providing its own propulsion from the dual motors, so it’s not as dragging (literally) on the vehicle towing it.

One of the coolest features is still the glass that separates the bathroom from the rest of the cabin. With the push of a button, it goes from transparent to opaque so you can have some privacy without having to evict your entire family from the trailer.

As for what’s new, these changes were partly obtained from potential customers. One of the directions was “more windows,” so a skylight was added, as well as a larger window at the back. It is now easier to access the cabinets by flipping them up instead of down. The overall shape has been improved to be more aerodynamic.

While walking around in the flow, everything seemed quiet and clean. The bed was so luxurious I wanted to melt into it. The seating area was attractive and spacious. It was hard to leave this home pod (especially considering how difficult it was to find a place to sit at CES). I don’t have a car that can tow a trailer, but I’d like to park one in my backyard. Even if I never took it on the road, I’d happily loiter in the well-appointed amenities and would even (reluctantly) give it away to guests when they visited.

Production on the Flow will begin early this year and is scheduled to ship in the spring. The option without mobility assistance and self-parking features will be priced at $109,500. If you want the Magic Pack, your price tag will be $135,500. There’s also a “Founders Edition” with a limited-edition color scheme and some additional upgrades for $175,000.

1 / 4

Pebbleflow electric trailer

Pebbleflow electric trailer