Creating what is known as a “skoolie,” the Hernandezes have joined a growing trend of bus converters, who can take their homes on the road. But the desire to travel wasn’t their only motivator.

Chef Rachel Hargrove from Below Deck transformed a bus into her new home and had plans to travel the country in a cool converted bus affectionally referred to as a “skoolie.” Hargrove is not ...

The Millers were ahead of #vanlife and at the forefront of the "skoolie" trend. After their family adventures in their own bus, they started building skoolies for others. Since 2016, Skoolie Homes ...

The converted Skoolie has a curved roof, mid-century-style furniture, and music-studio equipment. Anna Morgan and Joshua Beaman have worked together for about eight years doing finish carpentry.

It's called Skoolie Living, turning an old school bus into home sweet home. CBS New York's Zinnia Maldonado introduces us to a local mom who is giving it a try. Skoolie Living refers to those who ...

My first school bus conversion (skoolie) was an escape. I was living under the dual thumbs of my student loans and mortgage, and working two jobs to pay for a life I didn't have time to enjoy.

School bus conversions, or Skoolies, have received a lot of attention these recent years. More and more people ditch the city life for a tiny home on wheels that allows them to go anywhere, anytime.

At the rear, it has a back deck, and it also includes a roof deck. Elsewhere on the roof, the Skoolie has a 1,540-watt solar panel array that allows travelers to live off the grid whenever they wish.