Transformable

Perhaps it's not camper vans themselves, but camper van bathrooms have definitely gone mad. The Bürstner Habiton features the latest, and this one not only converts between different modes, it slides completely out of the way to make more space.

At first, the new Knaus Boxtime camper van appears to be a concept. It's billed as the "camper van of the future" and includes envelope-pushing features like a convertible wet/dry bath and lightweight materials. As it turns out, the future is now.

Bürstner has teased some impressive new vehicle debuts ahead of the world's largest RV show. Among them, the Signature series subtly deletes the division between camper van and motorhome with a sleek, semi-integrated body and transformable interior.

If you're hauling kids or groceries, a cargo ebike is a great way to go. That said, do you really want to buy a whole other smaller, nimbler ebike for everyday commuting? With the Urbanisto, you get one transformable bike that plays both roles.

Imagine a robot that can transform between "flying drone" and "wheeled rover" configurations. It could be quite useful, but only if it works in real-world conditions. The ATMO bot was designed to do just that, by transforming in mid-air.

If a robot is going to excel at traversing multiple types of terrain, it shouldn't have an unadaptable "Jack of all trades, master of none" body shape. That's where the GOAT comes in, as it automatically changes shape depending on the landscape.

"A space that can turn into a trailer, instead of a trailer that can turn into a space." That's the Expandable Touchdown Mansion, a towable living space that drops low via a retractable chassis and expands out electrically to bolster its floor plan.

When you're backcountry camping, you'll likely be carrying a tent while using a trekking pole. The Trek-Tent combines both of those things in one device, which can reportedly be converted into a tent in just one minute.

Sure, electric cargo bikes may indeed be very useful, but they're also pretty darn long and heavy as compared to regular commuter bikes. That's where the Frolic comes in, as it can be quickly converted from the one to the other.

Bike thieves can't steal it if they don't know it's there ... This remarkable motorcycle looks for all the world like a telecom signal box covered in graffiti – but at the touch of a button it rises up on wheels and rides away.

The CT-2 is a shape-shifting four-wheeled urban getabout, a tandem two-seater that can park in motorcycle spaces and filter through traffic – but that spreads its wheels wider for stability at higher speeds. It's slated for production in 2026.

In the 1980s, Honda turned heads with the iconic Motocompo – a fold-out scooter designed to fit snugly in the trunk of the City car. Four decades later, it could make a comeback as an EV range extender you can ride.