BMW's creative division Designworks has teamed up with The North Face to design a futuristic camper concept, which utilises nanospinning technology to shelter its inhabitants from extreme weather conditions.
The camper, on display at the Consumer Electronics Show, is made from outdoor product company The North Face's innovative Futurelight fabric, which uses nanospinning technology to create what it describes as "the world's most advanced" breathable and waterproof material.

Also known as electrospinning, the technology uses electric force to spin nano-fibres together. Using this method enables the creators to add air permeability into the membrane of the Futurelight fabric.
The process creates nano-sized holes in the material, allowing for high porosity while still maintaining full waterproofness, letting air move through the material for optimum ventilation.
Inspired by the 2008 BMW GINA concept car, the camper features a lightweight fabric outer shell formed from the flexible Futurelight material being stretched out over a geodesic dome frame typically seen in The North Face's tents.
This shell is mounted on a movable platform, which acts as a towable trailer, while the interior is kitted out with sleeping space for two, and shelving to allow for life on the road.

Visitors at this year's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas were able to experience the camper using a virtual reality simulation of the vehicle in snowy terrain.
"We combined both physic...